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CATALOGUE
1915-16
FORM OF BEQUEST
To the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New
York I give and bequeath the sum of $ , to be used
by said Trustees for the uses and purposes of said Corporation.
CONTENTS
PAGE
Trustees 1
Standing Committees 1
Trustees op Other Corporations 2
University Council 4
Officers op Administration 5
Emeritus Officers 6
Administrative Board op the Summer Session 7
Administrative Board op Extension Teaching 7
Administrative Board op Instruction and Research in AoRicuii-
TURE 7
Administrative Board op the ScHooii op Journalism 7
Administrative Board op the School op Architecture .... 7
Board op Managers, Vanderbilt Clinic 8
Board op Managers, Sloane Hospital for Women 8
Board of Managers, George Crocker Special Research Fund. . 8
Advisory Committee on Art 8
University Committee on Student Organizations 8
Library Council 8
Advisory Board op the School of Journalism 9
Board op Visitors, School op Architecture 9
Members op Faculties and Teaching Staff 10
General Statement 44
Historical 44
Buildings and Grounds 45
Organization 46
Schools and Colleges 47
Departments and Divisions 49
General Regulations 50
Status of Students 50
Registration 50
Withdrawal 50
. Fees 51
Administration Procedure 51
Deposits 52
Employment for Students 53
Appointment Work 53
Relations between the Univeksity and Other Institutions . . 54
The Library 56
Book Store 57
University Commons 57
Residence Halls 57
Other Living Accommodations 58
IV CONTENTS
PAGE
Public Worship and Religious Work 59
Earl Hall 59
Medical Attendance 59
Student Organizations 60
Greek-Letter Fraternities 60
Divisional and Departmental Statements 61
Introductory 61
Agriculture 62
Anatomy 63
Anthropology 64
Architecture 65
Astronomy 68
Bacteriology 69
Biological Chemistry 70
Biology 72
Botany 72
Chemistry 75
Chemical Engineering 80
Civil Engineering 81
Classical Philology 85
Clinical Instruction, Courses in Dermatology, Genito-Urinary
Diseases, Laryngology, Ophthalmology, Orthopedic Surgery,
and Otology 90
Diseases of Children 91
Drafting 92
Economics and Social Science 93
Education 99
Electrical Engineering 107
English and Comparative Literature 109
Geology 114
Germanic Languages and Literatm-es 116
Gynecology 121
History 122
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine 128
Journalism 128
Law 129
Private Law 129
Public Law and Comparative Jurisprudence 130
Mathematics 133
Mechanical Engineering 136
Metallurgy 137
Mineralogy 139
Mining 140
Music 142
Neurology 143
Obstetrics 144
Oriental Languages 144
Chinese 144
Indo-Iranian Languages 145
Semitic Languages 146
Pathology 148
CONTENTS V
PAGE
Pharmacology 149
Pharmacy 149
Philosophy and Psychology 152
Physical Education 156
Physics 157
Physiology 161
Practice of Medicine 162
Religion 164
Romance Languages and Literatures 165
Surgery 170
Zoology 172
Undergraduate Entrance Reqtjirements 174
General Statement 174
Examinations and Records 174
Credits 175
Examination Subjects 175
Columbia College 182
The Faculty 182
Admission 182
Advanced Standing 182
To Special Courses 182
Program of Studies 182
General Regulations 183
Degree of A.B. or B.S. with Honors 183
Degree of A.B, or B.S 184
Options in the Professional Schools 184
Miscellaneous 185
School of Law 186
The Faculty 186
Purposes of the School 186
Requirements for Admission 186
To Advanced Standing 186
Non-Matriculated Students 187
Examinations 187
Curriculum 188
School of Medicine (CoUege of Physicians and Surgeons) 189
The Faculty 189
Historical Statement 189
Equipment 190
MainBuUding 190
Presbyterian Hospital 190
Library 190
Vanderbilt CHnic 191
Sloane Hospital 191
Hospital Clinics 192
Plan of Instruction 192
Clinical Clerkships 193
Requirements for Admission 193
Advanced Standing 193
As Special Students 194
VI CONTENTS
PAGE
Requirements of Graduation . 194
Course of Study 196
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry 198
The Faculty 198
Courses 198
Admission 199
Requirements for Admission 199
Preparatory Courses in Columbia CoUege 199
Special Courses 199
Rules Governing Students 200
Equipment 201
Courses of Study 201
Mining Engineering 201
Metallurgical Engineering 203
Civil Engineeriug 204
Sanitary Engineering 205
Electrical Engineering 206
Mechanical Engineering 207
Chemical Engineering 208
Chemistry 209
Faculty op Political Science 211
The Faculty 211
General Statement 211
Courses of Instruction 211
Faculty of Philosophy 211
The Faculty 211
General Statement 212
Com-ses of Instruction 212
Faculty op Pure Science 212
The Faculty 212
General Statement 213
Com-ses of Instruction 213
Regulations for the University Degrees 214
Doctor of Philosophy 215
Master of Arts 218
Master of Laws 219
Table op Distribution of Graduate Registration 219
School of Architecture 220
Administrative Board 220
General Statement 220
Building and Equipment 220
Admission 221
Advanced Standing 221
Candidacy for the Degree 221
Program of Studies 222
Schedule of Courses 222
School of Journalism 225
Advisory Board 225
Aims of the School 225
BuUdings and Equipment 225
Requirements for Admission 225
CONTENTS Vii
PAGE
Advanced Standing 225
Non-Matriculated Students 225
Foreign Language Test 225
Program of Study 226
Stenography and Typewriting 227
Admission of Women 227
Barnard College 228
Faculty 228
Standing Committees 228
General Statement 228
Admission 229
On Probation 229
Advanced Standing 229
Special Students 230
Matriculation, Registration, Fees 230
Program of Studies 230
Courses in Graduate Faculties and Professional Schools 231
Teachers College 233
Faculty of Education 233
Faculty of Practical Arts 233
General Statement 233
School of Education 234
School of Practical Arts 234
College of Pharmacy 237
Faculty 237
Officers of Instruction 237
General Statement 237
Admission 237
College Course 237
Method of Instruction 239
Table of Aggregate Attendance on all Courses, 1914-1915 . . 240
Table op Residence of Students in the United States .... 242
Table op Residence of Students in Foreign Countries .... 243
Table op Registration at Columbia University, 1914-1915 . . . 244
Summer Session 245
General Statement 245
Fees 245
Summary of Registration 245
Table op Summer Session Students Classified According to
Residence 246
Table op Summer Session Students Classified According to
Attendance on Courses - 248
Extension Teaching 250
General Statement 250
Students 250
Courses of Instruction 250
Registration 251
Fees 251
Admission 251
Location 252
Institute of Arts and Sciences 252
Viii CONTENTS
PAGE
Table op Aggregate Attendance on Extension Teaching
Courses 253
Degrees Conferred during 1914-1915 254
Honorary Degrees 278
Commencement Calendar, 1915 278
Table op Degrees and Diplomas Granted 279
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Other Provision for the
Assistance and Reward op Students 280
General Regulations 280
Fellowships 280
Scholarships 286
Loan Funds 291
Medals and Prizes 291
Fellows and Scholars 296
Award of Honors, Columbia College, 1915 300
Scholarships and Prizes, Columbia College 300
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons 300
Scholarships and Prizes in the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry 300
Scholarships and Fellowships in the School of Architecture .... 301
Barnard College: Scholars, Honors, and Prizes 301
Teachers College: Fellows and Scholars 302
College of Pharmacy: Prizes 303
Exchange Professors 305
Stated Lectureships 307
Alumni Federation 309
Alumni Organizations 311
University Publications 313
Official Pubhcations 313
Columbia University Press 314
Alumni and Student Publications 315
Academic Calendar 317
Summary of Officers and Students 323
Registers of Students 353
Columbia College; School of Law; School of Medicine; Schools of
Mines, Engineering and Chemistry; Faculty of Political Science,
Philosophy and Pure Science; School of Architecture; School of
Journalism ; Barnard College ; Teachers College ; College of
Pharmacy
Index 477
TRUSTEES
Gerard Beekman 35 East 38th Street
George L. Rives {Chairman) 69 East 79th Street
John B. Pine (Clerk) 63 Wall Street
Hermann H. Cammann 84 William Street
William Barclay Parsons 60 Wall Street
Francis Sedgwick Bangs 161 West 73rd Street
Benjamin Aymar Sands 46 Cedar Street
Nicholas Murray Bxjtler Columbia University
T. Matlack Cheesman Garrison-on-Hudson, N.Y.
Horace W. Carpentier 108 East 37th Street
Marcellus Hartley Dodge 691 Fifth Avenue
Rev. William T. Manning 27 West 25th Street
Rt. Rev. David H. Greer Synod House, Amsterdam Ave. and 110th St.
WiLLARD V. King • 60 Broadway
William Fellowes Morgan Arch 11, Brooklyn Bridge
[Alumni Trustee 1910-1916]
Stephen Baker. 40 Wall Street
James Duane Livingston Ill Broadway
[Alumni Trustee 1912-1917]
Frederic R. Coudert 2 Rector Street
Walter Mendelson 159 West 74th Street
[Alumni Trustee 1913-1918]
Charles F. Hoffman 258 Broadway
George L. Ingraham. ..." 247 Fifth Avenue
[Alumni Trustee 1914-1919]
Ambrose D. Henry 71 Broadway
[Alumni Trustee 1915-1920]
Arthur S. Dwight 29 Broadway
[Alumni Trustee 1915-1921]
Newcomb Carlton 195 Broadway
John McLean Nash (Treasurer) 63 Wall Street
Office of the Trustees 63 Wall Street
STANDING COMMITTEES, 1916
NoTB. — The date after each name indicates the expiration of term of office.
On Finance: Mr. Baker (1920) (Chairman), Ma. Rives (1917), Mr.
Bangs (1918), Mr. Hoffman (1919), Mr. Dodge (1921).
On Buildings and Grounds: Mr. Pine (1918) (Chairman), President
Butler (ex-offido), Mr. Morgan (1917), Mr. Dodge (1919), Mr. Hoffman
(1920).
On Honors: Mr. Parsons (1919) (Chairman), Mr. Sands (1917), Mr.
Rives (1918), Mr. Baker (1920), Judge Ingraham (1921).
On Education: Mr. Parsons (1920) (Chairman), Mr. Rives (ex-offido),
President Butler (ex-officio), Dr. Mendelson (1917), Mr. Coudert (1918),
Mb. Henry (1919), Mr. Bangs (1921).
TRUSTEES OF OTHER CORPORATIONS
BARNARD COLLEGE
Silas B. Brownell, Chairman
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Vice-Chairman
Frederic B. Jennings, Clerk
George A. Plimpton, Treasurer
Silas B. Brownell President Butler
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate Albert G. Milbank
Mrs. Alfred Meyer Miss Clara B. Spence
George A. Plimpton Howard Townsend
Mrs. James Talcott Mrs. Gino C. Speranza
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn John G. Milburn
Mrs. A. A. Anderson George L. Rives
Edward W. Sheldon Miss Charlotte S. Baker
The Very Rev, William M. Gros- Pierre Jay
VENOR Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
Frederic B. Jennings Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid
Mrs. Henry N. Munn Mrs. George McAneny
Mrs. Caroline B. Crocker
COMMITTEES
Executive Committee: Dr. Brownell (Chairman), Mrs. Anderson
(Vice-chairman), Mr. Jennings (Clerk), Mr. Milburn, Miss Spence, Miss
Baker, Dr. Grosvenor, Mrs. Rumsey, the President and the Treasurer
(ex-offido).
On Finance: Mr. Townsend (Chairman), Mr. Jay, Mr. Rives, and the
Chairman of the Board of Trustees (ex-officio).
On Buildings and Grounds: (Chairman), Miss Spence, Mrs. Rumsey,
the President and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees (ex-officio) .
On Education: Mr. Milburn (Chairman), Mrs. Osborn, Miss Baker,
the President and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees (ex-officio).
TEACHERS COLLEGE
V. Everit Macy, Chairman
Frank R. Chambers, Vice-Chairman
Newbold Morris, Secretary
Clark Williams, Treasurer
Arthur Turnbull, Assistant Treasurer
Peter B. Olney Arthur Iselin
B. Talbot B. Hyde Horace E. Andrews
James Speyer Feldc M. Warburg
James E. Russell William B. Osgood Field
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson Dunlevy J. Milbank
Nicholas Murray Butler Philip A. Rollins
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins Richard M. Hoe
David Snedden Lida L. Tall
Cleveland H. Dodge
TRUSTEES
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Nicholas Murray Butler, President
Charles F. Chandler, Vice-President
William Jay Schieffelin, Vice-President
Clarence O. Bigelow, Treasurer
Thomas F. Main, Secretary
Charles W. Holzhauer, Assistant Secretary
W. B. Simpson, Clerk of the College
Otto P. Amend
Adolph Henning
Term Expires 1916
Henry C. Lovis
Caswell A. Mayo
Reuben R. Smith
Max J. Breitenbach
Robert S. Lehman
Arthur H. Elliott
William P. Ritchey
Term Expires 1917
Frederick K. James
Term Expires 1918
V. Chapin Daggett
Jacob Weil
Irvxng McKesson
David Costelo
Ernest Staupfen
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
[Note. — The date after each name indicates the expiration of term of office.]
The President of the University
The Dean of the Faculties of PoUtical Science, Philosophy and Pure Science
The Dean of Columbia College
The Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science
The Dean of the Faculty of Law
The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine
The Dean of Barnard College
The Dean of Teachers College
The Dean of the College of Pharmacy
The Provost of the University
The Provost of Barnard College
The Director of the Summer Session and Extension Teaching
The Director of the School of Journalism
The Director of the School of Architecture
Elected Delegates
Faculty of Political Science — Professor Seligman, Chairman of Com-
mittee on Instruction, Professor Munroe Smith (1916), Professor Dun-
ning (1917)
Faculty of Philosophy — Professor Calvin Thomas, Chairman of Com-
mittee on Instruction, Professor Trent (1916), Professor Dewey (1917)
Faculty of Pure Science — Professor Pegram, Chairman of Committee
on Instruction, Prof essor Wilson (1916), Prof essor Harper (1917)
Faculty of Columbia College — Professor Keyser (1916), Professor Hbrvet
(1917)
Faculty of Law — Professor Burdick (1916), Professor Redpield (1917)
Faculty of Medicine — Professor Lee (1916), Professor Wood (1917)
Faculty of Applied Science — Professor Lucke (1916), Prof essor Alexander
Smith (1917)
Faculty of Barnard College — Professor Richards (1918)
Faculty of Education — Professor Lodge (1916), Professor Paul Monroe
(1917)
Faculty of Practical Arts — Professor Bigelow (1918), Professor Kinne
(1917)
Union Theological Seminary — Acting President McGipfert
General Theological Seminary — Dean Robbins
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., Jur.D., LL.D., D.Litt., President of the
University
Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, A.M., LL.D., Dean of the Faculties of Political
Science, Philosophy, and Pure Science
Frederick Paul Keppel, A.B., D.Litt., Dean of Columbia College
Frederick Arthur Goetze, M.Sc, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science
Harlan F. Stone, A.M., LL.B., Dean of the Faculty of Law
Samuel W. Lambert, M.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine
Virginia C. Gildersleeve, Ph.D., Dean of Barnard College and Adviser of
Women Graduate Students
James Earl Russell, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of Teachers College
Henry H. Rusby, M.D., Dean of the College of Pharmacy
George C. Diekman, M.D., Associate Dean of the CoUege of Pharmacy
William H. Carpenter, Ph.D., Provost of the University and Acting Director
of the School of Architecture
William T. Brewster, A.M., Provost of Barnard College
James C. Egbert, Ph.D., Director of the Summer Session and of Extension
Teaching
Talcott Williams, LL.D., L.H.D., D.Litt., Director of the School of
Journalism
John W. Cunliffe, M.A., D.Litt., Associate Director of the School of
Journalism
Adam Leroy Jones, Ph.D., Director of University Admissions
Harrison R. Steeves, Ph.D., Assistant Director of University Admissions
WiLHELM A. Braun, Ph.D., Director of the Deutsches Haus
Madeleine H. Doby, B. ds L., Secretary of the Maison Frangaise
Frank Diehl Fackenthal, A.B., Secretary of the University
Katharine S. Doty, A.M., Secretary of Barnard College
Clifford Brewster Upton, A.M., Secretary of Teachers College
Charles W. Hunt, Assistant Secretary of Teachers College
Thomas F. Main, Secretary of the College of Pharmacy
Walter B. Simpson, Clerk of the CoUege of Pharmacy
Helen C. Wadelton, Recorder
Cornelia P. Macy, Recorder
Elizabeth H. Wheeler, Recorder of the Medical School
IsABELLE L. Pratt, Recorder of Teachers College
Paul C. Holter, A.B., Secretary of Appointments
Frank A. Dickey, A.B., Registrar of the University
Edward J. Grant, A.B., Assistant Registrar
Edward K. Hayt, A.M., Assistant Registrar and Assistant Bursar at
the Medical School
Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B., Registrar of Barnard College
Florence E. Peck, Registrar of Teachers College
Charles S. Danielson, Bursar of the University
Mrs. N. W. Liggett, A.B., Bursar of Barnard College
Cyrus Hurlburt Pomeroy, Bursar of Teachers CoUege
6 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Dean P. Lockwood, Ph.D., Acting Librarian of the University
Fredekick C. Hicks, A.M., LL.B., Law Librarian
Roger Howson, A.M., Bibliographer and Assistant to the Librarian
IsADORE G. MuDGB, Ph.B., B.L.S., Reference Librarian
Frederic W. Erb, Ph.B., Supervisor Loan Department
Frank C. Erb, Supervisor Shelf Department
Harriet B. Prescott, Supervisor Catalogue Department
Elizabeth G. Baldwin, Librarian of Teachers College
Alfred L. Robert, Librarian of the Medical School
Edward R. Smith, A.B., Reference Librarian, Avery Architectural
Library
Emma D. Lee, Librarian Applied Science Libraries
Felicin N. Vexler, A.M., Librarian School of Philosophy
M. Florence Wilson, Librarian Natural Science Libraries
Helen Rex Keller, A.M., Librarian School of JournaUsm
Ralph F. Miller, Librarian of Columbia College
Bertha L. Rockwell, Librarian of Barnard College
Frederick Arthur Goetze, M.Sc, Comptroller
Henrt Lee Norris, M.E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Rhv. Raymond C. Knox, S.T.D., Chaplain of the University
George Louis Meylan, A.M., M.D., Medical Director of the Gymnasium
Charles T. McFarlanb, Pd.D., Controller of Teachers CoUege
Clifford K. Brown, A.B., Secretary of Earl HaU
William H. McCastline, M.D., University Medical Officer
Emma P. Smith, A.M., Secretary for Women Graduate Students
Thomas D. Wood, A.M., M.D., College Physician at Teachers College
Lucetta Daniell, Social Director, Teachers College
Officers of Administration, 63 (23 of whom are also
members of the Faculties and the teaching staff)
Foreign Correspondents of Teachers College
For Austria — Dr. Franz SkXberne, of the Austrian Cultus Ministerium,
Vienna
For England and Wales — A. E. Twenttman, Esq., Librarian of the Board
of Education, Whitehall, London, S.W.
For France — Professor Jules Coulet, Director of the Bureau of Informa-
tion, the Sorbonne, Paris
Far Germany — Professor Dr. Goetze, Director of the Arndt Gymnasium,
Berlin-Dahlem
For Scotland — J. Clark, Esq., Clerk of the School Board, Glasgow
Emeritus Officers
John D. Quackenbos, A.M., M.D Rhetoric
Abraham Jacobi, M.D., LL.D Diseases of Children
George M. Lefferts, M.D., M.Sc Laryngology
Arthur H. Elliott, Ph.D., F.C.S Chemistry, College of Pharmacy
Frederick R. Hutton, E.M., Ph.D., Sc.D Mechanical Engineering
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 7
Robert F. Weir, M.D Surgery
T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D., LL.D Pathology
Charles F. Chandler, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D Chemistry
Virgil Coblentz, Ph.D Chemistry, College of Pharmacy
John W. Burgess, Ph.D., LL.D., Jur.D Political Science and
Constitutional Law
Henry M. Howe, A.M., LL.D., Sc.D Metallurgy
Henry S. Munroe, E.M., Ph.D., Sc.D Mining
M. Allen Starr, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D Neurology
(13)
Administrative Board of the Summer Session
(Term expires June 30, 1916)
Director Egbert Dean Keppel
Professor Paul Monroe Dean Gilderslbeve
Dean Woodbridge
(5)
Administrative Board of Extension Teaching
(Term expires June 30, 1916)
Director Egbert Dean Keppel
Professor Paul Monroe Dean Gildersleeve
Dean Woodbridge
(5)
Administrative Board on Instruction and Research in Agriculture
Professor O. S. Morgan, Chairman Professor Curtis
Professor Egbert Professor Mussey
Professor Lovell Professor Harper
Professor H. C. Sherman Hon. A. S. Downing
(8)
Administrative Board of the School of Journalism
(Term expires June 30, 1918)
President Butler Professor Trent
Dean Keppel Professor Seager
Director Williams Professor Shotwell
Associate Director Cunliffe Professor A. H. Thorndikb
Professor Beard
(9)
Administrative Board of the School of Architecture
(Term expires June 30, 1917)
Professor Hamlin Professor Harriman
Professor F. D. Sherman Provost Carpenter
Professor Wakren Secretary Fackenthal
Associate Boring
(7)
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Board of Managers of Vanderbilt Clinic
Mr. F. W. Vanderbilt Dr. S. W. Lambert
Dr. Cheesman Dr. F. C. Wood
Dr. H. M. Painter
(5)
Board of Managers of the Sloane Hospital for Women
Mr. Sloane Dr. Lambert
Mr. Rives Dr. Cragin
Dr. F. C. Wood
(5)
Board of Managers of the George Crocker Special Research Fund
(Term expires June 30, 1918)
Dr. Mendelson Dean Lambert
Dr. Cheesman Professor MacCallum
President Butler Director Wood
Professor Longcope
(7)
Advisory Committee on Art
Edwin H. Blashfield, N.A., A.M. Daniel C. French, A.M., N.A., Litt.D.
William Rutherford Mead, N.A., LL.D,
(3)
University Committee on Student Organizations
Mr. Fackenthal, Chairman (1920)
Professor H. G. Lord (1916) Professor Slighter (1917)
Professor Kemp (1918) Professor Fletcher (1919)
5
University Committee on Athletics
Faculty Members Graduate Members Student Members
Mr. Fackenthal Mr. Mapes Mr. Shea
Dr. Meylan Mr. Sims Mr, Franklin
Mr. Dickey Mr. Alexander Mr. Watt
Mr. Fisher, ez-officio
Library Council
President Butler, ex-officio {Chairman)
To serve until June SO, 1916: Professors Wheeler (Classical Philology),
Smith (Teachers College), Rautenstrauch (Mechanical Engineering),
Harper (Botany), Instructor Barry (Chemistry)
To serve until June SO, 1917: Professors Trent (English), Keyser (Mathe-
matics), Wood (Medicine), Abbott (Law)
To serve until June SO, 1918: Professors Shotwell (History), Simkhovitch
(Economics), Weeks (Romance Philology), Lockwood (Classical Philology)
(14)
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Advisory Board of the School of Journalism
President Butler Columbia University
Solomon B. Griffin [1915-1919].. Springfield Republican, Springfield, Mass.
John L. Heaton New York World, New York
George S. Johns St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.
Victor F. Lawson Chicago Daily News, Chicago, 111.
Charles R. Miller New York Times, New York
E. P. Mitchell The Sun, New York
Ralph Pulitzer New York World, New York
Melville E. Stone Associated Press, New York
Charles H. Taylor Boston Globe, Boston, Mass.
S. C. Wells Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia, Pa.
(11)
Committee of Visitors to the School of Architecture
On the nomination of the Alumni Association of the School of Architecture:
I. N. Phelps Stokes John Russell Pope
Goodhue Livingston
On the nomination of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects:
Egerton Swartwout Charles A. Platt
Bertram G. Goodhue
On the nomination of the Society of Beaux Arts Architects:
Henry F. Hornbostel Lloyd Warren
(9) Thomas Hastings
MEMBERS OF FACULTIES AND TEACHING STAFF
Nicholas Murray Butler President of the University
A.B., Columbia, 1882; A.M., 1883; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., Syracuse, 1898; Tulane, 1901;
Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Yale, and University of Pennsylvania, 1902; Chicago, 1903;
Manchester and St. Andrews, 1905; Cambridge, 1907; Williams, 1908; Harvard and
Dartmouth, 1909; Brown, 1914; Toronto, 1915; D.Litt., Oxford, 1905; Jur. D., Breslau,
1911; Officier de la Legion d'Honneur, 1906, Commandeur, 1912; Order of the Red Eagle
(Prussia), Commander, 1910; Member, American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1911.
PROFESSORS
MuNROE Smith. . . .Professor of Roman Law and Comparative Jurisprudence
A.B., Amherst, 1874; A.M., 1880; LL.B., Columbia, 1877; LL.D., 1904; J.U.D.
Gottingen, 1880; J.D., Louvain, 1909.
Richard J. H. Gottheil,
Professor of Rabbinical Literature and the Semitic Languages
A.B., Columbia, 1881; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1886.
Edwin R. A. Sbligman McVickar Professor of Political Economy
A.B., Columbia, 1879; A.M., 1883; LL.B., 1884; Ph.D., 1884; LL.D., 1904.
William Henry Carpenter,
Villard Professor of Germanic Philology and Provost of the University
A.B., Hamilton, 1881; Ph.D., Freiburg, 1881.
Alfred D. F. Hamlin Professor of the History of Architecture
A.B., Amherst, 1875; A.M., 1885; L.H.D., St. John's College (Md.), 1912.
Alfred J. Moses Professor of Mineralogy
E.M., Columbia, 1882; Ph.D., 1890.
George S. Huntington Professor of Anatomy
A.B., Trinity, 1881; A.M., 1884; M.D., Columbia, 1884; Sc.D., 1904; LL.D. Jefferson
Medical College, 1907.
Herbert L. Osgood Professor of History
A.B., Amherst, 1877; A.M., 1880; LL.D., 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1889.
2 J. McKeen Cattell Professor of Psychology
A.B., Lafayette, 1880; A.M., 1883; LL.D., 1907; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1886; Member of
National Academy of Sciences.
Francis M. Burdick Dwight Professor of Law
A.B., Hamilton, 1869; LL.B., 1872; LL.D., 1895.
1 George W. Kirchwey Kent Professor of Law
A.B., Yale, 1879; LL.D., Yale, University of Cincinnati, New York University, 1908.
John Bassett Moore,
Hamilton Fish Professor of International Law and Diplomacy
Graduate, Virginia, 1880; LL.D., Columbia, 1899; Delaware, 1900; Yale, 1901; University
of Chile, 1910; Brown, 1914.
Henry Fairfield Osborn Research Professor of Zoology
A.B., Princeton, 1877; Sc.D., 1880; LL.D., Trinity College (Hartford), 1901; Princeton,
1902; Columbia 1907; Sc.D., Cambridge, 1904; Ph.D. (Hon.), Christiania, 1911;
Member of National Academy of Sciences.
Edward Delavan Perry Jay Professor of Greek
A.B., Columbia, 1875; LL.D., 1904; A.M., and Ph.D., Tiibingen, 1879.
Frank Dempster Sherman Professor of Graphics
Ph.B., Columbia, 1884.
1 Absent on leave 1915-16. ' Absent on leave first half-year.
10
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 11
William A. Dttnning. . . Lieber Professor of History and Political Philosophy
A.B., Columbia. 1881; A.M., 1883; Ph.D.. 1885; LL.D., 1904,
Abbaham Valentine Williams Jackson,
Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages
A.B.. Columbia. 1883; A.M., 1884; L.H.D., 1885; Ph.D., 1886; LL.D., 1904.
Adolphe Cohn Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
B. 6a. L.. Paris, 1868; LL.B., 1873; A.M., 1874; Chevalier de la Ldgion d'Honneur, 1900;
Officier de la L6gion d'Honneur, 1913. Cavaliere della Corona d'ltalia.
Edmund B. Wilson Da Costa Professor of Zoology
Ph.B., Yale, 1878; LL.D.. 1901; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1881; LL.D.. 1902; LL.D.,
Chicago, 1901; Sc.D., Cambridge. 1909; M.D. (Hon.), Leipzig, 1909; Member of National
Academy of Sciences.
^ James Furman Kemp Professor of Geology
A.B., Amherst, 1881; Sc.D., 1906; E.M., Columbia, 1884; LL.D., McGill, 1913; Member
of National Academy of Sciences.
Robert Peele Professor of Mining
E.M., Columbia, 1883.
' Bbander Matthews Professor of Dramatic Literature
A.B., Columbia, 1871; LL.B., 1873; A.M., 1874; LL.D., 1904; D.C.L., University of the
South, 1899; Litt.D., Yale, 1901; LL.D., Miami, 1909; Chevalier de la L6gion d'Honneur,
1907; Member American Academy of Arts and Letters.
^ Michael Idvorsky Pupin, Professor of Electro-Mechanics and Director of
Phoenix Research Laboratories
A.B.. Columbia, 1883; Sc.D.. 1904; Ph.D., Berlin, 1889; LL.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915;
Member of National Academy of Sciences.
William H. Burr Professor of Civil Engineering
C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 1872.
Henry Alfred Todd Professor of Romance Philology
A.B., Princeton, 1876; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1885.
Franklin Henry Giddings,
Professor of Sociology and the History of Civilization
A.B., Union, 1877; A.M.. 1889; Ph.D., 1897; LL.D., Oberlin, 1900.
George F. Canfield Professor of Law
A.B., Harvard, 1875; LL.B., 1880.
2 Thomas Scott Fiske Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Columbia, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888.
Harold Jacob y Rutherfurd Professor of Astronomy
A.B., Columbia, 1885; Ph.D. 1895.
1 John B. Clark Professor of Political Economy
A.B., Amherst, 1872; Ph.D., 1890; LL.D., 1897; LL.D., Princeton, 1896; Christiania,
1911.
James Rignall Wheeler Professor of Greek Archaeology and Art
A.B., Vermont, 1880; LL.D.. 1909; A.M. and Ph.D., Harvard, 1885.; LL.D., Colorado,
1914.
2 Frank N. Cole Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Harvard, 1882; A.M., and Ph.D., 1886.
Jambs Harvey Robinson Professor of History
A.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., Freiburg, 1890.
Frederic S. Lee Dalton Professor of Physiology
A.B., St. Lawrence, 1878; A.M., 1881; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1885.
James Chidester Egbert Professor of Latin
A.B., Columbia 1881; A.M., 1882; Ph.D., 1884.
Calvin Thomas,
Gebhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Michigan, 1874; A.M. 1877; LL.D., 1904.
* Absent on leave 1915-16. ' Absent on leave first half-year.
» Absent on leave second half-year.
12 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Edwin B. Cragin Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
A.B., Yale, 1882; A.M. (Hon.), 1907; M.D., Columbia, 1886.
Bashford Dean Professor of Vertebrate Zoology
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1886; A.M., Columbia, 1889; Ph.D., 1890;
Chevalier de la L4gion d'Honneur, 1910.
William Milligan Sloane Seth Low Professor of History
A.B., Columbia, 1868; L.H.D., 1887; A.M., and Ph.D., Leipzig, 1876; LL.D., Rutgers,
1898; Princeton, 1903; Union, 1912; Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur, 1910; Member
American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Earl B. Lovell Professor of Civil Engineering
C.E., Cornell, 1891.
* Franz Boas Professor of Anthropology
Ph.D., Kiel, 1881; LL.D., Clark, 1909; So.D., Oxford, 1912; Member of National
Academy of Sciences.
John Francis Woodhtjll... Professor of Physical Science in Teachers College
A.B., Yale, 1880; Ph.D., Columbia, 1899.
Franklin Thomas Baker,
Professor of the English Language and Literature in Teachers College
A.B., Dickinson, 1885; A.M., 1889; Litt.D., 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1900.
Richard Elwood Dodge Professor of Geography in Teachers College
A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1894.
Virgil Pretttman, Principal of Horace Mann School for Boys with rank of
Assistant Professor in Teachers College
A.B., Dickinson, 1892; A.M., 1895; Pd.D., 1906.
James Earl Rtjssell Barnard Professor of Education
A.B., Cornell, 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig. 1894; LL.D., Dickinson, 1903; Colorado, 1905;
McGiU. 1909.
Helen Kinne . . . Professor of Household Arts Education in Teachers College
Diploma, Teachers College, 1890.
1 Frank M. McMxjrry,
Professor of Elementary Education in Teachers College
Ph.D., Jena, 1889.
' Paul Monroe, Professor of the History of Education and Director of the
School of Education in Teachers College
B.S., Franklin, 1890; M.A., 1895; Ph.D., Chicago, 1897; LL.D., Peking, China, 1913.
' William P. Trent Professor of English Literature
M.A., Virginia, 1884; LL.D., Wake Forest, 1899; D.C.L., University of the South, 1905.
s Herbert G. Lord Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Amherst, 1871; A.M., 1900.
Nelson Glenn McCrea,
Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature
A.B., Columbia, 1885; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1888.
Gonzalez Lodge Professor of Latin and Greek in Teachers College
A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1883; Ph.D., 1886; LL.D., Franklin and Marshall, 1901.
Clarence H. Young Professor of Greek
A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1891.
James Maclay Professor of Mathematics
C.E., Columbia, 1888; Ph.D., 1899.
Marston Taylor Bogert Professor of Organic Chemistry
A.B., Columbia, 1890; Ph.B., 1894; LL.D., Clark, 1909.
J. Livingston Rutgers Morgan Professor of Physical Chemistry
B.S., Rutgers, 1892; A.M., and Ph.D., Leipzig, 1896.
Henry E. Crampton Professor of Zoology
A.B., Columbia, 1893; Ph.D., 1899.
1 Absent on leave 1915-16. * Absent on leave first half-year.
' Absent on leave second half-year.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 13
1 Edwakd Lee Thorndike,
Professor of Educational Psychology in Teachers College
A.B., Wesleyan, 1895; A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1898.
^ Charles Hubert Farnsworth,
Associate Professor of School Music in Teachers College
Henry S. Redfield Nash Professor of Law
A.B., Amherst, 1877; A.M., 1887; LL.D., 1901.
David Eugene Smith Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College
Ph.B., Syracuse, 1881; Ph.M., 1884; Ph.D., 1887; LL.D., 1905; M.Pd., Michigan State
Normal, 1898.
Thomas Denison Wood Professor of Physical Education
A.B., Oberlin, 1888; A.M., 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1891.
Charles Thaddeus Terry Professor of Law
A.B., Williams, 1889; LL.B., Columbia, 1893.
Walter B. James Professor of Clinical Medicine
_^ A.B., Yale, 1879; M.D., Columbia, 1883; LL.D., 1904; A.M. (Hon.), Yale, 1906.
William J. Gies Professor of Biological Chemistry
B.S., Pennsylvania College, 1893; M.S., 1896; Sc.D., 1914; Ph.B.. Yale. 1894; Ph.D..
1897.
William T. Brewster Professor of English
A.B.. Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1893.
George Clinton Densmore Odell Professor of English
A.B.. Columbia, 1889; A.M., 1890; Ph.D., 1893.
Charles Knapp Professor of Classical Philology
A.B., Columbia, 1887; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1890.
L. Emmett Holt Carpentier Professor of the Diseases of Children
A.B., Rochester, 1875; A.M., 1878; M.D., Columbia, 1880; Sc.D., 1904; Sc.D., Brown,
1914.
Amadeus W. Grabau Professor of Palaeontology
S.B., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1896; S.M., Harvard, 1898; S.D., 1900.
2 Henry Rogers Seager Professor of Political Economy
Ph.B., Michigan, 1890; Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1894.
Henry L. Moore Professor of Political Economy
A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1896.
John Dynele y Prince Professor of Slavonic Languages
A.B., Columbia, 1888; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1892.
Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge,
Johnsonian Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Amherst, 1889; A.M., 1898; LL.D., 1903; LL.D., Colorado, 1916.
Friedrich Hirth Dean Lung Professor of Chinese
A.M., and Ph.D., Rostock, 1869.
Felix Adler Professor of Social and Political Ethics
A.B., Columbia, 1870; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1873.
Julius Sachs Professor of Secondary Education in Teachers College
A.B., Columbia, 1867; A.M., 1871; Ph.D., Rostock, 1871.
The Very Reverend Wilford L. Robbins, D.D.,
Dean of the General Theological Seminary
A.B., Amherst, 1881; A.M., 1884; B.D., Episcopal Theol. School, 1887; D.D., St. Stephens,
1891; Amherst, 1903; Princeton, 1908; LL.D., Hobart, 1905.
Ralph Edward Mayer Associate Professor of Engineering Drafting
C.E., Columbia, 1879.
Herbert Maule Richards Professor of Botany
B.S., Harvard, 1891; Sc.D., 1895.
» Absent on leave 1915-16. 2 Absent on leave second half-year.
14 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Gary N. Calkins Professor of Protozoology
B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1890; Ph.D., Columbia, 1898.
Margaret E. Maltby. . . .Associate Professor of Physics in Barnard College
A.B.,Oberlin, 1882; A.M., 1891; B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1891; Ph.D., Gottingen. 1895.
Cassitjs Jackson Keyser Adrain Professor of Mathematics
B.S.. Missouri, 1892; A.M., Columbia, 1896; Ph.D., 1901.
Marshall H. Saville Loubat Professor of American Archseology
George L. Meylan, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Medical
Director of the Gymnasium
M.D., New York University, 1896; B.S., Harvard, 1902; A.M., Columbia, 1904.
Elijah William Bagster-Collins,
Associate Professor of German in Teachers College
A.B., Brown, 1897; A.M., Columbia, 1898.
Maurice A. Bigelow, Professor of Biology and Director of the School of
Practical Arts in Teachers College
B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, 1894; M.S., Northwestern, 1896; Ph.D., Harvard, 1901.
Henry Carr Pearson, Principal of Horace Mann School with rank of Assist-
ant Professor in Teachers College
A.B., Harvard, 1892.
Samuel W. Lambert Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1880; Ph.B., 1882; M.A. (Hon.), 1905; M.D., Columbia, 1885.
George E. Brewer Professor of Surgery
A.B., Hamilton, 1881; A.M., 1882; M.D., Buffalo, 1884; M.D., Harvard, 1885.
Virgil P. Gibney Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery
A.B., Kentucky, 1869; A.M., 1872; LL.D., 1899; M.D., Bellevue, 1871.
Arnold H. Knapp Professor of Ophthalmology
A.B., Harvard, 1889; M.D., Columbia, 1892.
Gorham Bacon Professor of Otology
A.B., Harvard, 1875; M.D., Bellevue, 1878.
James R. Hayden Professor of Urology
M.D., Columbia, 1884.
Hermann T. Vult£,
Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers College
Ph.B., Columbia, 1881; Ph.D., 1885.
Francis Carter Wood Director of Cancer Research
B.S., Ohio state, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
1 Lea McIlvaine Luquer Assistant Professor of Mineralogy
C.E., Columbia, 1887; Ph.D., 1894.
Louis Auguste Loiseaux,
Associate Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
B.S., Dijon, 1894.
William Addison Hervey,
Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Columbia, 1893; A.M., 1894.
* John Angus MacVannel,
Professor of the Philosophy of Education in Teachers College
A.B., Toronto, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., Columbia, 1898.
Russell Burton-Opitz Associate Professor of Physiology
M.D., Chicago, 1895; B.S., 1898; M.S., 1902; Ph.D., 1905.
Thomas Hunt Morgan Professor of Experimental Zoology
B.S., State College of Kentucky, 1886; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1891; LL.D., Johns
Hopkins, 1915; Member of National Academy of Sciences.
1 Absent on leave second half-year. * Died November 10, 1915.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 15
1 George Stuart Fullerton Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Pennsylvania, 1879; M.A., 1882; B.D., Yale, 1883; Ph.D., Muhlenburg, 1892;
LL.D., 1900; Honorary Member of the Philosophical Faculty of the University of Vienna,
1914.
Jefferson B. Fletcher Professor of Comparative Literature
A.B., Harvard, 1887; A.M., 1889.
Harry McMahon Painter Professor of Clinical Obstetrics
A.B., Yale, 1884; Ph.B., 1885; M.D., Columbia, 1888.
Charles Lane Poor Professor of Celestial Mechanics
B.S., CoUege of the City of New York, 1886; M.S., 1890; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1892.
Cornelius Rubner Professor of Music
Mus. Doc, George Washington, 1907.
Arthur Wesley Dow Professor of Fine Arts in Teachers College
John Dewey Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Vermont, 1879; LL.D., 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1884; LL.D., Wisconsin, 1904;
Vermont, 1911; Michigan 1913; Johns Hopkins, 1915; Member of National Academy
of Sciences.
Henry H. Rusby. . .Professor of Materia Medica in the College of Pharmacy
M.D., University Medical College of New York, 1884.
George C. Diekman Professor of Pharmacy in the College of Pharmacy
Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1888; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
John Oehler. . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the CoUege of Pharmacy
Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1879.
2 Henry Clapp Sherman Professor of Food Chemistry
B.S.. Maryland Agricultural College, 1893; Sc.D., 1913; A.M., Columbia, 1896; Ph.D.,
1897.
William Robert Shepherd Professor of History
A.B., Columbia, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1896.
James T. Shotwell Professor of History
A.B., Toronto, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903.
George W. Botsford Professor of History
A.B., Nebraska, 1884; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., CorneU, 1891.
Albert P. Wills Professor of Mathematical Physics
B.E.E., Tufts, 1894; Sc.D., 1911; Ph.D., Clark, 1897.
Robert Sessions Woodworth Professor of Psychology
A.B., Amherst, 1891; A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1899.
Bern B. Gallaudet Assistant Professor of Anatomy
A.B., Trinity, 1880; A.M., 1883; M.D., Columbia, 1884.
Samuel A. Tucker Assistant Professor of Electro-Chemistry
Ph.B., Columbia, 1895.
Henry Bedinger Mitchell Professor of Mathematics
E.E., Columbia, 1898; A.M., 1900.
Vladimir G. Simkhovitch Professor of Economic History
Ph.D., HaUe-Wittenberg, 1898.
Edward Thomas Devine Professor of Social Economy
B.A., CorneU CoUege, Iowa, 1887; M.A., 1890; LL.D., 1904; Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1895.
Frank W. Jackson Professor of Clinical Medicine
M.D., Columbia, 1879.
John Henry Larkin Assistant Professor of Pathology
A.B., Manhattan, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
Charles Edward Lucke Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.S., CoUege of the City of New York, 1895; M.S., New York University, 1899; Ph.D..
Columbia, 1902.
Edward Kasner Professor of Mathematics
B.S., College of the City of New York, 1896; A.M., Columbia, 1897; Ph.D., 1899.
1 Absent on leave 1915-16. * Absent on leave first half-year.
16 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Ashley Horace Thorndike Professor of English
A.B., Wesleyan, 1893; L.H.D., 1901; A.M., Harvard, 1896; Ph.D., 1898.
Walter RAtrrENSTRAtrcH Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.S., Missouri, 1902; M.S., Maine, 1903.
Henry Johnson Professor of History in Teachers College
B.L., Minnesota, 1889; A.M., Columbia, 1902.
Mary Adelaide Nutting Professor of Nursing in Teachers College
Diploma, Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses, 1891.
Nathaniel Lord Britton Director of the New York Botanical Garden
E.M., Columbia,.1879; Ph.D., 1881; Sc.D., 1904.
*Anton Vorisek,
Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy
Phar.G., New York CoUege of Pharmacy, 1898; Phar.D., 1902.
Frederick Arthur Goetze,
Dean of the Faculty of AppUed Science and Comptroller
M.Sc, Columbia, 1905.
James D. Voorhees Associate Professor of Obstetrics
A.B., Princeton, 1890; A.M., 1893; M.D., Columbia, 1893.
Royal Whitman Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery
M.D., Harvard, 1882.
George R. Lock wood Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1881; M.D., Columbia, 1884.
WiiiLiAM K. Draper Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Harvard, 1885; M.D., Columbia, 1888.
Van Horne Norrie Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Columbia, 1885; M.D., 1889.
Daniel Jordan,
Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
B.S., University of France, 1888; Pd.B., University of the State of New York, 1893.
Arthur F. J. Remy Associate Professor of Germanic Philology
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1890; A.M., Columbia, 1897; Ph.D., 1901.
William Campbell Professor of Metallurgy
B.S., Durham College of Science, 1898; Sc.D., 1905; M.Sc, Royal School of Mines, 1903;
Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1905.
William Pepperrell Montague Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1898.
William W. Lawrence Associate Professor of English
A.B., Bowdoin, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., 1903.
2 James Howard McGregor Associate Professor of Zoology
B.S., Ohio State, 1894; A.M., Columbia, 1896; Ph.D., 1899.
Charles A, Beard Professor of Politics
Ph.B., De Pauw, 1898; A.M., Columbia, 1903; Ph.D., 1904.
Dickinson S. Miller Professor of Philosophy
A.B., and A.M., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D., Halle, 1893; Sc.D., Hobart, 1909.
1 Grace A. Hubbard Associate Professor of English in Barnard College
A.B., Smith, 1887; A.M., ComeU, 1893.
Nathan Abbott Professor of Law
A.B., Yale, 1877; LL.B., Boston, 1893.
Samuel McCune Lindsay Professor of Social Legislation
Ph.B., Pennsylvania, 1889; LL.D., 1909; Ph.D., Halle, 1892.
William Mansfield, Phar.D.,
Professor of Pharmacognosy in the CoUege of Pharmacy
* Absent on leave 1915-16. * Absent on leave first half-year.
*Died, Dec. 3, 1915.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 17
George D. Strayer,
Professor of Educational Administration in Teachers College
A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1903; Ph.D., Columbia, 1905.
Hermann von W. Schtjlte Associate Professor of Anatomy
A.B., Trinity, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1902.
Rev. Francis Brown, D.D President of the Union Theological Seminary
A.B., Dartmouth, 1870; A.M., 1873; Ph.D., Hamilton, 1884; D.D., Dartmouth, 1884;
Yale, 1894; Glasgow, 1901; Williams, 1908; Harvard, 1909; D.Litt., Oxford, 1901;
LL.D., Dartmouth. 1901.
1 Carlton Clarence Curtis Associate Professor of Botany
A.B., Syracuse, 1889; Ph.D., 1893; A.M.. Columbia, 1892.
William R. Williams Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Williams, 1889; A.M., 1892; M.D., Columbia, 1895.
Arthur L. Walker Professor of Metallurgy
E.M., Columbia, 1883.
Lucius W. Hotchkiss Professor of Clinical Surgery
A.B., Columbia, 1881; M.D., 1884.
John B. Walker Professor of Clinical Surgery
A.B., Harvard, 1884; M.D., 1888.
Charles North Dowd Professor of Clinical Surgery
A.B., WiUiams, 1879; A.M., 1883; M.D., Columbia, 1886.
Evan M. Evans Professor of Clinical Medicine
B.S., Princeton, 1892; M.D., Columbia, 1895.
Charles H. Peck Professor of Clinical Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1892.
^ Marie Reimer Associate Professor of Chemistry in Barnard College
Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1904.
George B. Pegram Associate Professor of Physics
A.B., Trinity (N.C.), 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903.
Charles P, Warren Assistant Professor of Architecture
Ph.B., Columbia, 1890; A.M., 1892.
Bergen Davis Associate Professor of Physics
B.S., Rutgers, 1896; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., 1901.
EIarl Max Vogel Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology
Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1896; M.D., Columbia, 1900.
John Erskine Associate Professor of English
A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., 1901; Ph.D.. 1903.
William D. Guthrie Ruggles Professor of Constitutional Law
A.M. (Hon.), Yale, 1904.
Adam Leroy Jones,
Director of University Admissions and Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Williams, 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 1898.
^ William G. MacCallum Professor of Pathology
A.B., Toronto, 1894; M.D., Johns Hopkins. 1897.
^ Henry Raymond Mussey Associate Professor of Economics
A.B., Beloit, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1905.
Naomi Norsworthy,
Associate Professor of Educational Psychology in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1901; Ph.D., 1904.
Raymond Weeks Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
A.B., Harvard, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., 1897.
Frederick P. Keppel Dean of Columbia College
A.B., Columbia, 1898; Chevalier de la Lfigion d'Honneur, 1911; Litt.D., Pittsburgh, 1912.
1 Absent on leave second half-year.
18 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
David Bovaird, Jr Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1889; M.D., Columbia, 1892.
Nathaniel B. Potter Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B.. Harvard, 1890; M.D., 1896.
Daniel Gregort Mason .Assistant Professor of Music
A.B., Harvard, 1895.
Charles H. Burnside Assistant Professor of Mechanics
B.S., Columbia, 1898; A.M., 1899.
James A. Miller Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1893; A.M., 1894; M.D., Columbia, 1899.
WiLHELM A. BrAUN,
Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Toronto, 1895; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903.
Morton Arendt Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
E.E., Columbia, 1898.
Tract E. Hazen Assistant Professor of Botany
A.B., Vermont, 1897; A.M., Columbia, 1899; Ph.D., 1900.
Charles P. Berkey Associate Professor of Geology
B.S., Minnesota, 1892; M.S., 1893; Ph.D., 1897.
John L. Gerig Associate Professor of Celtic
A.B., Missouri, 1898; A.M., 1899; Ph.D., Nebraska, 1902.
Harry M. Ayres Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Harvard, 1902; Ph.D., 1908.
1 Camille Fontaine,
Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
B. 6s. L., Paris, 1875; B. en Dr., 1877; Lie. en Dr., 1878.
Charles C. Grove Assistant Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Penn CoUege, 1900; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1906.
John Harold Morecroft Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
E.E., Syracuse, 1904; B.S., 1907.
Algernon De V. Tassin Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Harvard, 1892; A.M., 1893.
Carlton Hayes Associate Professor of History
A.B., Columbia, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1909.
Virginia C. Gildersleeve,
Dean of Barnard College and Professor of English
A.B., Columbia, 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1908.
William Benjamin Fite Professor of Mathematics
Ph.B., Cornell, 1892; Ph.D., 1901.
Herbert E. Hawkes Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Yale, 1896; Ph.D., 1900.
George Philip Krapp Professor of English
A.B., Wittenberg, 1894; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1899.
Dean Putnam Lockwood Assistant Professor of Classical Philology
A.B., Harvard, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1907.
Frank Gardner Moore Professor of Classical Philology
A.B., Yale, 1886; Ph.D., 1890.
Walter Irvine Slighter Professor of Electrical Engineering
E.E., Columbia, 1896.
Harlan F. Stone Professor of Law
B.S., Amherst, 1894; A.M., 1900; LL.D., 1913; LL.B., Columbia, 1898.
La Rue Van Hook Associate Professor of Classical Philology
A.B., Michigan, 1899; Ph.D., Chicago, 1904.
1 Absent on leave 1915-16.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 19
George V. Wendell Professor of Physics
B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1892; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1898.
Milton C. Whitaker Professor of Engineering Chemistry
B.S., University of Colorado, 1898; M.S., 1900; LL.D., 1913; Dr. Chem. Eng., Pitta-
burgh, 1914.
Curt P. Wimmer,
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy in the College of Pharmacy
Phar.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1902; Phar.D., 1904; A.M., Columbia, 1909.
Frederick G. Bonser,
Associate Professor and Director of Industrial Arts in Teachers College
B.S., lUinois, 1901; M.S., 1902; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911.
Anna M. Cooley. .Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1903; Bachelor's Diploma, Teachers College, 1903; Diploma, New York
Normal CoUege, 1893; Hunter Kindergarten Training School, 1894.
Jane Fales Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers College
Diploma, Teachers College, 1906; B.S., Columbia, 1907.
^ Frederic Ernest Farrington,
Associate Professor of Education in Teachers CoUege
A.B., Harvard, 1894; A.M., Columbia, 1902; Ph.D., 1904.
Patty S. Hill,
Assistant Professor of Kindergarten Education in Teachers College
Diploma, Louisville Free Kindergarten Association Training School, 1888.
AzuBAH J. Latham. . .Assistant Professor of Oral English in Teachers College
B.A., Boston University, 1880; Diploma, Boston School of Expression, 1890.
Charles T. McFarlane Professor of Geography in Teachers College
B.Pd., New York State Normal CoUege, 1894; D.Pd., 1904; M.Pd., Michigan State
Normal College, 1901.
William Noyes . . . Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts in Teachers CoUege
A.B., Amherst, 1884; A.M., 1905.
* Mrs. Mary D. Swartz Rose,
Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers College
B.L., Denison, 1901; Diploma, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, 1902; B.S., Columbia,
1906; Ph.D., Yale, 1909; Diploma, Teachers College, 1906.
Henry A. Ruger,
Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology in Teachers CoUege
A.B., Beloit, 1895; A.M., Chicago, 1905; Ph.D., Columbia, 1910.
Clifford B. Upton. .Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College
A.B., Michigan, 1902; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Master's Diploma, Teachers College, 1907.
May B. Van Arsdale,
Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1905; Diploma, Teachers College, 1893.
LaMont a. Warner,
Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers CoUege
Diploma, Pratt Institute, 1898.
Charles N. B. Camac Assistant Professor of CUnical Medicine
A.B., Pennsylvania, 1892; M.D., 1895.
Charles A. Harriman Assistant Professor of Architecture
Everett J. Hall Assistant Professor of Assaying
Floyd J. Metzer Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry
Ph.B., Buchtel, 1899; Ph.D., Columbia, 1902.
Harry L. Parr Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
A.B., Columbia, 1902; Mech.E., 1904.
Absent on leave 1915-16. ^ Absent on leave first half-year.
20 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Samuel Osgood Millkr Assistant Professor of Drawing
C.E., Columbia, 1895.
Edward F. Kern Assistant Professor of Metallurgy
B.S., Tennessee, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1901.
Hal T. Beans Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Nebraska, 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1904.
Alvan a. Tenney Assistant Professor of Sociology
A.B., Columbia, 1898; A.M., 1899; Ph.D., 1907.
Charles W. Thomas Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Mech.E., Stevens Inst, of Technology, 1884.
Eugene E. Agger Assistant Professor of Economics
A.B., Cincinnati, 1901; A.M., 1902; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907.
Robert L. Schuyler Assistant Professor of History
A.B., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1909.
Henry V. Arny Professor of Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy
Ph.M., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1889; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1896.
Charles Sears Baldwin. . . .Professor of Rhetoric and Enghsh Composition
A.B., Columbia, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1894.
Alon Bement Assistant Professor of Fine Arts in Teachers College
A.B., Stanford, 1896; Ph.D., Chicago, 1911.
Arthur H. Blanch ard Professor of Highway Engineering
C.E., Brown, 1890; A.M., Columbia, 1902.
Robert E. Chaddock Associate Professor of Statistics
A.B., Wooster College, 1900; A.M., Columbia, 1906; Ph.D., 1908.
Grace A. Cornell Assistant Professor of Fine Arts in Teachers College
Diploma, Pratt Institute, 1899.
Thomas B. Freas Assistant Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Stanford, 1896; Ph.D., Chicago, 1911.
Willystine Goodsell . . Assistant Professor of Education in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., 1910.
Robert A. Harper Torrey Professor of Botany
A.B., Oberlin, 1886; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Bonn, 1896; Member of National Academy of
Sciences.
Mild B. Hillegas Associate Professor of Education in Teachers College
Ph.B., Rochester, 1897; Ph.D.. Columbia, 1912.
William H. Kilpatrick,
Associate Professor of Education in Teachers College
A.B., Mercer, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., Columbia. 1912.
A. Arthur Livingston,
Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
A.B., Amherst, 1904; Ph.D., Columbia, 1910.
Warfield Theobald Longcopb . . Bard Professor of the Practice of Medicine
A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1897; M.D.. 1901.
William G. Marquette Associate Professor of Botany
Ph.G., Northwestern, 1899; B.S.. Wisconsin, 1903; Ph.D., 1907.
O. S. Morgan Professor of Agriculture
A.B.. Illinois, 1905; M.S.A., CorneU, 1907; Ph.D.. 1909.
Frank Henry Pike Assistant Professor of Physiology
A.B., Indiana, 1903; Ph.D., Chicago, 1907.
Alexander Smith Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Edinburgh, 1886; Ph.D., Munich, 1889.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 21
Talcott Williams,
Professor of Journalism and Director of the School of Journalism
A.B., Amherst, 1873; A.M.. 1883; A.M. (Hon.), Pennsylvania, 1891; L.H.D., Amherst.
1896; Western Reserve, 1897; Pittsburgh, 1912; LL.D., Pennsylvania, 1895: Hobart,
1899; Western Reserve, 1909; Pennsylvania College, 1915; Franklin and Marshall, 1915,
Litt.D., Rochester, 1902; Brown, 1915.
John W. Cunliffe,
Professor of English and Associate Director of the School of Journalism
B.A., London, 1884; M.A. (Classics), 1886; M.A. (Modern Languages), 1888; D. Litt.
1892.
Wendell T. Bush Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1889; A.M., Harvard, 1898; Ph.D., Columbia, 1906.
Walter B. Pitkin Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., Michigan. 1900; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary, 1903.
David S. Muzzet Associate Professor of History
A.B., Harvard, 1893; B.D., New York University, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907.
Chaeles C. Sleffel,
Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts in Teachers College
Chakles W. Weick,
Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts in Teachers College
B.S., Ohio State, 1898.
Adrian Van Sinderen Lambert Associate Professor of Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1893; M.D., Columbia, 1896.
Gertrude M. Hirst,
Assistant Professor of Classical Philology in Barnard College
A.B., Newnham, Cambridge, 1890; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., 1902.
Thomas H. Harrington Assistant Professor of Drawing
C.E., Columbia, 1889.
Frederick W. J. Heuser,
Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Columbia, 1901; A.M., 1902.
Ida Helen Ogilvie Assistant Professor of Geology in Barnard College
A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903.
Lewis P. Sicelofp Assistant Professor of Mathematics
A.B., Central College, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912.
Edward M. Sait Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., Toronto, 1902; M.A., 1903; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911.
Paul E. Howe Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry
B.S., Illinois, 1906; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., 1910.
Douglas W. Johnson Associate Professor of Physiography
B.S., New Mexico, 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903.
Romiett Stevens,
Assistant Professor of Secondary Education in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1907; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1912.
William H. Woglom Assistant Professor engaged in Cancer Research
M.D., Columbia, 1901.
William C. Clarke Assistant Professor of Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1899.
Henry S. Patterson Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Williams, 1896; M.D., Columbia, 1900.
T. Stuart Hart Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1891; A.M., 1893; M.D., Columbia, 1895.
Lewis F. Frissell Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1895; A.M., 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1900.
22 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Charles C. Lies Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
A.B., Columbia, 1902; M.D., 1906.
1 Jackson E. Reynolds Associate Professor of Law
A.B., Stanford, 1896; LL.B., Columbia, 1899.
George A. Tuttle Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Amherst, 1883; M.D., Columbia, 1886.
Thomas R. Powell Associate Professor of Constitutional Law
A.B., Vermont, 1900; LL.B., Harvard, 1904; Ph.D., Columbia, 1913.
Charles C. Trowbridge Assistant Professor of Physics
B.S., Trinity (Ct.), 1892; M.S., 1903; Sc.D., 1908.
Edgar H. Sturtevant Assistant Professor of Classical Philology
A.B., Indiana, 1898; Ph.D., Chicago, 1901.
Fbank S. Mathews Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery
B.S.. Washington and Jefferson, 1890; M.D., Columbia, 1893.
Leonard D. Norsworthy Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
C.E., Columbia, 1909; A.M., 1910.
Frank C. Schroeder Assistant Professor of Mechanics
B.S., Wisconsin, 1907; C.E., 1910.
Walter Henry Hall Professor of Choral and Church Music
Allan Abbott Assistant Professor of English in Teachers College
Benjamin R. Andrews,
Assistant Professor of Household Arts in Teachers College
A.B., CorneU, 1901; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909.
William A. Downes Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1895.
John A. Fordycb Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology
A.B., Adrian, 1878; A.M., 1889; Ph.D. (Hon.), 1901; M.D., Chicago Medical College,
1881; M.D., Berlin, 1888.
Anne W. Goodrich,
Assistant Professor of Nursing and Health in Teachers College
Daniel D. Jackson Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1893; M.S., New York University, 1908.
George B. Preston Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering
Mech.E., Cornell, 1888; M.M.E., 1897.
J. Enrique Zanetti Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Harvard, 1906; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., 1909.
Hans Zinsser Professor of Bacteriology
A.B., Columbia, 1899; A.M., and M.D., 1903.
Howaed L. McBain,
Associate Professor of Municipal Science and Administration
A.B., Richmond CoUege, 1900; A.M., 1901; A.M., Columbia, 1905; Ph.D., 190/.
Ellery C. Stowell Assistant Professor of International Law
A.B., Harvard, 1898; LicenciS en Droit, Paris, 1906; Dooteur en Droit, 1909.
Alwin M. Pappenheimer Assistant Professor of Pathology
A.B., Harvard, 1898; M.D., Columbia, 1902.
Frederick Tilney Professor of Neurology
A.B., Yale, 1897; M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1903; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912.
Franklin Matthews Associate Professor of Journalism
A.B., Cornell, 1883.
William Darrach Assistant Professor of Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1897; A.M., and M.D., Columbia, 1901.
> Absent on leave July 1 to Dec. 31, 1915.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 23
Ralph W. Gippord Professor of Law
A.B.. Harvard, 1891; LL.B., 1901; M.A., Yale, 1912; LL.D., Fordham, 1912.
^ Henki F. Muller,
Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
B. 6s L., Paris, 1897; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912.
Harold W. Webb Assistant Professor of Physics
A.B., Columbia, 1905; Ph.D., 1909.
Arthur C. Neish Assistant Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Queen's, 1898; A.M., Columbia, 1900; Ph.D., 1904.
^ Ding Bigongiari,
Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
A.B., Columbia, 1902.
Harrison R. Steeves Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1913.
John M. Nelson Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry
B.S., Nebraska, 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1907.
Harry L. Hollingworth Assistant Professor of Psychology
A.B., Nebraska, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1909.
Edward D. Thurston, Jr.. . .Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
A.B., Columbia, 1905; Mech.E., 1907.
Ernest H. Wright Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., 1910.
Carl Van Doren Assistant Professor of EngUsh
A.B., lUinois, 1907; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911.
Frank A. Patterson Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Syracuse, 1904; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Ph.D., 1911.
Wesley C. Mitchell Professor of Economics
A.B., Chicago, 1896; Ph.D., 1899.
Jean Broadhurst Assistant Professor of Biology in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., CorneU, 1914.
Clipford D. Carpenter,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Teachers College
B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, 1905; A.B., 1906.
Harold B. Keyes,
Assistant Professor of Physical Education in Teachers College
A.B., Yale, 1908; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Mary T. Whitley,
Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., 1911.
Jesse F. Williams,
Assistant Professor of Physical Education in Teachers College
A.B., Oberlin, 1909; M.D., Columbia, 1915.
Cora M. Winchell,
Assistant Professor of Household Arts Education in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia, 1909.
Cornelius G. Coakley Professor of Laryngology
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1884; A.M., 1887; M.D., New York University.
1887.
Robert H. Montgomery Assistant Professor of Economics
James P. C. Southall Assistant Professor of Physics
B.A.,Vu-gima, 1891; M.A., 1893.
Homer F. Swipt Associate Professor of the Practice of Medicine
Ph.B., Western Reserve, 1902; M.D., New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, 1906.
* Absent on leave 1915-16.
24 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Eugene H. Pool Professor of Clinical Surgery
A.B., Harvard, 1895; M.D., Columbia, 1899.
Lincoln DbGroot Moss Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
J. Gardner Hopkins Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
A.B., Columbia, 1902; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1907.
Ward A. Holden Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
A.B., Marietta College, 1884; A.M., 1888; M.D., Medical College of Ohio, 1887.
Edward Livingston Hunt Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
A.B., Harvard, 1893; M.D., Columbia, 1896.
Edward K. Judd Assistant Professor of Mining
A.B., Williams, 1901; E.M., Columbia, 1904.
James Kendall Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., and M.A.. Edinburgh, 1910; Sc.D., 1915,
Henry H. L. Schulze,
Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1905.
James K. Finch Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
C.E., Columbia, 1906; A.M. 1911
Edward S. Elliott Assistant Professor of Physical Education
M.D., Tufts, 1908; S.B., Boston, 1912.
Benjamin B. Kendrick Assistant Professor of History
B.S., Mercer, 1905; A.M., Columbia, 1911; Ph.D., 1915.
Louis Casamajor Assistant Professor of Neiirology
A.B., Columbia, 1903; A.M. and M.D., 1906.
Friedrich O. Willhopft Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
A.B., Leipzig, 1894; M.E. and A.M., Columbia, 1904.
Thomas H. Briggs Associate Professor of Education in Teachers College
A.B., Wake Forest, 1896; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914.
Emma H. Gunther,
Assistant Professor of Household Administration in Teachers College
B.S., Columbia. 1911; A.M. 1915.
* Edward Van Dyke Robinson Professor of Economics
A.B., Michigan, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1895.
Homer St. Clair Pace,
Professor of Commercial Pharmacy in the College of Pharmacy
C.P.A., University of the State of New York, 1907.
Robert M. Raymond Professor of Mining
A.B., University of New Brunswick, 1877; E.M., Columbia, 1889.
Bert Edward Young,
Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
B.S., Vanderbilt, 1896; M.A., 1898; Ph.D., Grenoble, 1904.
Ell WOOD P. Aubberlby . .Visiting Professor of Education in Teachers College
A.B., Indiana, 1891; A.M., Columbia, 1902; Ph.D., 1905.
A. Foucher Visiting French Professor, 1915-16
Professor of the Indian Languages and Literatures in the University of Paris.
(337)
Special Lecturers
Leonard C. Van Noppbn, A.M., Queen Wilhelmina Lecturer on the History,
Language, and Literature of the Netherlands
(1)
* Died December 10, 1915.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 25
Clinical Professors
John S. Thacher Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1877; M.D., Columbia, 1880.
Walter F. Chappell Professor of Clinical Laryngology
M.D., Toronto, 1879.
Porter F. Chambers Professor of Clinical Gynecology
A.B., Emory, 1873; M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1876.
Francis Huber Professor of Clinical Medicine
B.S., College of the City of New York, 1873; M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons,
1877.
Alexander B. Johnson Professor of Clinical Surgery
Ph.B., Yale, 1882; M.D., Columbia, 1885.
Robert Lewis Professor of Clinical Otology
M.D., Columbia, 1885.
Otto G. T. Kiliani Professor of Clinical Surgery
M.D., HaUe. 1888.
Jacob Kaufmann Professor of Clinical Medicine
M.D., Strassburg, 1885.
Rudolf C. Denig Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology
M.D., Wurzburg, 1891.
Nathan E. Brill Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., CoUege of the City of New York, 1877; A.M., 1883; M.D., New York University,
1880.
Frederick Kammereb Professor of Clinical Surgery
M.D., Freiburg, 1880.
Emanuel Libman Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
NoRBERT StadtmxJller Professor of Clinical Medicine
M.D., Munich, 1889.
Frank R. Oastler Professor of Clinical Gynecology
A.B., Yale, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
Austin W. Hollis Professor of Clinical Medicine
M.D., Columbia, 1890.
Walton Martin Professor of Clinical Surgery
Ph.B., Yale, 1889; M.D., Columbia, 1892.
Henry H. M. Lyle Professor of Clinical Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1900.
Howard C. Taylor Professor of Clinical Gjmecology
Ph.B., Yale, 1888; M.D., Columbia, 1891.
Ellsworth Eliot, Jr Professor of Clinical Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1884; M.D., Columbia, 1887.
Alexis V. Moschcowitz Professor of Clinical Surgery
Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1885; M.D., Columbia, 1891.
Siegfried Wachsmann Professor of Clinical Medicine
M.D., Berlin, 1891.
George Ludwig La Porte Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
M.D., Columbia, 1894.
Bernard Sutro Oppenheimer Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine
A.B., Harvard, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
S. Philip Goodhart Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology
M.D., Yale, 1894.
George Robert Elliott. .Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopaedic Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1881.
(25)
26 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Associates
Albert W. Atwood Journalism
A.B., Amherst, 1903.
Frederic H. Bartlett Diseases of Children
A.B., Harvard, 1895; A.M., Columbia, 1898; M.D., 1905.
Walter A. Bastedo Clinical Medicine
Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1894; M.D., Columbia 1899.
Walter Bensel Hygiene and Preventive Medicine
M.D., Columbia, 1890.
Henry W. Berg Diseases of Children
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1878; M.D., Columbia, 1881.
William A. Boring Architecture (in charge of Design)
RoscoE C. E. Brown Journalism
A.B., Rochester, 1889; A.M., 1904.
Frederick D. Bullock Cancer Research
B.S., Kentucky State College, 1899; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1907.
Herbert S. Carter Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1892; A.M., 1895; M.D., Columbia, 1895.
Edward M. Colie, Jr CUnical Obstetrics
A.B., Columbia, 1902; M.D. 1905.
Calvin B. Coulter Pathology
A.B., Williams, 1907; A.M., Princeton, 1908; M.D., Columbia, 1913.
Haven Emerson Medicine
A.B., Harvard, 1896; A.M., and M.D., Columbia, 1899.
Lemuel W. Famulener Serology
Ph.C., Michigan, 1900; A.B., 1903; M.D., 1906.
Frederic G. Goodridge Biological Chemistry
A.B., Harvard, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1901; Ph.D., 1915.
William K. Gregory Zoology
A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1910.
Forbes Hawkes Clmical Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1887; M.D., Columbia, 1891.
Royal S. Haynes Diseases of Children
Ph.B., Cornell, 1899; M.D., Columbia, 1903.
William W. Herrick Medicine
A.B.. Yale, 1902; M.D., 1905.
Benjamin Horowitz Biological Chemistry
Chemist, Columbia, 1911; A.M., 1912; Ph.D., 1913.
Linnaeus E. La Fetra Diseases of Children
A.B. Wesleyan, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
Robert A. Lambert Pathology
M.D., Tulane, 1907.
Isaac Levin Cancer Research
M.D., St. Petersburg, 1890.
Robert E. MacAlarney Journalism
A.B., Dickinson, 1893.
T. Nelson Metcalf. Physical Education
A.B., Oberlin, 1912.
Edgar G. Miller, Jr Biological Chemistry
B.S., Gettysburg, 1911; Ph.D., Columbia, 1913.
Francis A. Nelson Architecture
B.S., Columbia, 1900; A.D.G., Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1906.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 27
* Mauhice Pr]6vot Architecture
Diplom6, Ecole des Beaux-Arts, 1900.
Frederick Prime, Jr Cancer Research
B.S., Pennsylvania, 1902; M.D., 1905.
Mrs. Emily James Putnam History
A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1889.
Ernest L. Scott Physiology
S.B.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1902; S.M., Chicago, 1911; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914.
T. Leslie Shear Classical Philology
A.B., New York University, 1900; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1904.
Edwin E. Slosson Journalism
B.S., Kansas, 1890; M.S., 1892; Ph.D., Chicago, 1902.
Albert E. Sumner Clinical Medicine
A.B., Amherst, 1889; M.D., Columbia, 1894; A.M., 1903.
Henry C. Thacher Medicine
A.B., and M.S., Yale, 1902; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1906.
Frank E. Ward Music
Wilbur Ward Gynecology
A.B., Williams, 1900; M.D., Columbia, 1904.
Arthur Ware Architecture
B.S., Columbia, 1898; Diplom6, Ecole des Beaux-Arts, 1903.
Mabel F. Weeks English
A.B., Radcliffe, 1894.
William Weinberger Biological Chemistry
M.D., Vienna, 1894; M.S., New York University, 1901.
Joseph S. Wheelwright Physiology
A.B., Yale, 1897; M.D., CorneU, 1900.
Horatio B. Williams Physiology
A.B., Syracuse, 1900; M.D., 1905.
(41)
Instructors
L. Herbert Alexander Romance Languages and Literatures
A.B., Toronto, 1883; A.M., 1885; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911.
Thaddeus H. Ames Clinical Neurology
A.B., Michigan, 1905; M.D., 1907.
Hugh Auchincloss Clinical Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1901; M.D., Columbia, 1905.
Clarence G. Bandler Clinical Urology
M.D., Columbia, 1904.
Frederick Barry Chemistry
A.B., Harvard, 1897; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1911.
Donald Ray Belcher Mathematics
A.B., Kalamazoo, 1909; A.M., Columbia, 1915.
Gottlieb A. Betz Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Rochester, 1901; A.M., Pennsylvania, 1911; Ph.D., 1913.
Frank Warner Bishop. . .Physiology. Also Assistant in Clinical Medicine
B.S., Columbia, 1910; M.D., 1912.
Hugh B. Blackwell Clinical Otology
M.D., Virginia, 1901.
Alfred J. Brown Anatomy
A.B., Yale, 1899; M.D., Columbia, 1903.
Leo Buerger Clinical Surgery
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1897; A.M., and M.D., Columbia, 1901.
1 Absent on leave 1915-16.
28 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Henry G. Bugbee Clinical Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1903.
Sidney R. Btjrnap Sxirgery
A,B., Yale, 1905; M.D., Columbia, 1909.
Arthur M. Buswell Sanitary Chemistry
A.B., Minnesota, 1910; A.M., Maine, 1912.
Homer L. Carr Mining
A.B., Oberlin, 1907; E.M., Columbia, 1910.
Matthew L. Carr Otology
A.B., Wake Forest, 1889; M.D., Columbia, 1892.
Russell L. Cecil Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1902; M.D., University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va., 1906.
F. Morris Class Clinical Medicine
A.B., Harvard, 1903; M.D., Columbia, 1907.
Gerhard H. Cocks Clinical Larjmgology
A.B., Yale, 1899; M.D., Columbia, 1903.
Arthur P. Coll Laryngology
M.D., Columbia, 1890.
Howard D. Collins Clinical Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1890; M.D., Columbia, 1893.
Karl A. Connell Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1900.
William F. Cooley Philosophy
B.S., New York University, 1878; M.S., 1892; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1907;
Ph.D., Columbia, 1909.
John J. Coss Philosophy
A.B., Wabash, 1906; A.M., Columbia, 1908; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1909.
Harry T. Costello Philosophy
A.B., Earlham, 1908; A.M., Harvard, 1910; Ph.D., 1911.
John R. Crawford Roman Archaeology
A.B., Allegheny, 1906; A.M., Harvard, 1908.
Harold B. Curtis Mathematics
A.B., CorneU, 1907; Ph.D., 1910.
Edward Cussler - Clinical Medicine
M.D., Columbia, 1904.
Henry W. L. Dana English
A.B., Harvard, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1910.
Byron C. Darling Orthopaedic Surgery
M.D., Harvard, 1903.
Frank M. Debatin Classical Philology
A.B., Washington University, 1912; A.M., 1913.
Pauline H. Dederer Zoology
A.B., Columbia, 1901; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., 1915.
Richard Derby Clinical Surgery
A.B., Harvard, 1903; M.D., Columbia, 1907.
Oscar Diem Ophthalmology
Bernard O. Dodge Botany
Ph.B., Wisconsin, 1909; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912.
George Draper Clinical Medicine
A.B., Harvard, 1903; M.D., Columbia, 1906.
Henry B. Drowns Highway Engineering
C.E., Brown, 1903.
KiRBY DwiGHT Surgery
A.B., Princeton, 1901; M.D., Columbia, 1905.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 29
James G. Dwyeb Bacteriology
M.D., Queen's, 1905.
Arthur B. Eisenbrey Clinical Surgery
Ph.B., Western Reserve, 1903; M.D., 1906.
Archibald P. Evans Electro-Diagnosis and Electro-Therapeutics
M. D., Columbia, 1905.
Austin P. Evans History
A.B., CorneU, 1911.
Harold A. Fales Chemistry
B.S., Brooklyn Polytechnic, 1911; A.M., Columbia, 1914.
Hermon W. Farwell Physics
A.B., Dartmouth, 1902; A.M., 1906.
Charles A. Fischer Mathematics
A.B., Wheaton, 1905; A.M., IlIinoiB, 1910; Ph.D., Chicago, 1912.
Hermann Fischer Clinical Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1896.
Harry L. Fisher Organic Chemistry
A.B., WiUiams, 1909; A.M., Columbia, 1910; Ph.D., 1912.
Edward J. Fortier Romance Languages and Literatures
A.B., Tulane, 1904.
DrxoN R. Fox History
A.B., Columbia, 1911; A.M., 1912.
Victor O. Freeburg English
A.B., Yale, 1905; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., Columbia, 1915.
Anthony C. Freeman Pharmacology
A.B., Stanford, 1906; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Richard Frothingham Laryngology
M.D., Harvard, 1892.
Joseph E. Fuld Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1893.
Harry F. Gardner : Mineralogy
B.S., Michigan, 1912.
H. Rawle Geyelin Clinical Pathology
A.B., Pennsylvania, 1906; M.D., 1909.
Alexander Goldenweiser Anthropology
A.B., Columbia, 1902; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1910.
Abraham L. Goodman Clinical Diseases of Children
Ph.G., N. Y. CoUege of Pharmacy, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1895.
George M. Goodwin Pharmacology
Donald Gordon Physiology
M.D., Columbia, 1906.
Jesse M. Gray Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Olivet. 1904; A.M., Columbia, 1913.
Nathan W. Green Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1894; A.M., and M.D., Columbia, 1898.
Louise H. Gregory Zoology
A.B., Vassar, 1903; A.M., Columbia, 1907; Ph.D., 1909.
RoscoE Guernsey Classical Philology
A.B., Union, 1896; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1901.
Jules V. Haberman Psycho-Therapy
A.B.. Columbia. 1903; M.D., 1905.
Robert M. Haig Economics
A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1908; A.M., Illinois, 1909; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914,
Henry E. Hale Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1892; A.M., 1896; M.D., Columbia, 1896.
30 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Leland B. Hall English
William Haller English
A.B., Amherst, 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1911.
Mrs. Juliana Haskell Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., Columbia, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1908.
Francis W. Heagey Anatomy
A.B., Princeton, 1908; M.D., Columbia, 1912.
Frederick W. Hehre Electrical Engineering
E.E., Columbia, 1908.
Otto Hensel Clinical Medicine
Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1895; M.D., Columbia, 1900.
Arthur L. Herrick Mechanical Engineering
B.S., Dartmouth, 1909; C.E., Wisconsin, 1910.
Warren Hildreth Obstetrics
A.B., Princeton, 1906; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Ransom S. Hooker Clinical Surgery
B.L., Hobart, 1895; M.D., Columbia, 1900.
Clare M. Howard English
A.B., Columbia, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914.
Hubert S. Howe Medicine (also Assistant in Pathology)
A.B., Denver, 1908; M.D., Columbia, 1912.
Randal Hoyt Neurology
B.S.. Princeton, 1905; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Emilie J. Hutchinson Economics
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., 1908.
Maude A. Httttmann History
B.S., Columbia, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1914.
Louis Imbert Spanish
A.B., Missouri, 1906; A.M., 1907.
Charles H. Jaeger Orthopaedic Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1896.
Henry James Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1903; M.D., Columbia, 1907.
Edmund R. P. Janvrin Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1905; M.D., Columbia, 1909.
D. Stuart Dodge Jessup CUnical Pathology
A.B., Princeton, 1891; A.M., 1894; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
Eleanor Keller Chemistry
A.B., Columbia, 1900; A.M., 1910.
Frederick R. Kjeller Electrical Engineering
E.E., Columbia, 1911.
George V. Kendall EngUsh
A.B., Brown, 1912; A.M., Wisconsin, 1913.
RoLPE KiNGSLEY Urology
Ph.B., Yale, 1902; M.D., Columbia, 1906.
Thomas B. Kirkpatrick Physical Education
B.S., Columbia, 1910; A. M.., 1911.
Benjamin S. Kline Pathology
A.B., Swarthmore, 1907; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1911.
Charles W. Knapp Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1908; M.D., Columbia, 1913.
Walter M. Kraus Biological Chemistry
A.B., Harvard, 1909; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913; A.M., Columbia, 1914.
Albert R. Lamb Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1903; M.D., Columbia, 1907.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 31
Geace Langford Physics
S.B., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1900.
Minor W. Latham English
A.B., Mississippi State College for Women, 1901; A.M., Columbia, 1912.
John Leshure Laryngology
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1894; M.D., Columbia, 1898.
Ralph W. Lobenstine Chnical Gynecology
A.B., Yale, 1896; M.D., Columbia, 1900.
Gerhard R. Lomer English
A.B., McGiU, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., Columbia, 1910.
John B. Lynch Ophthahnology
M.D., New York University, 1886.
Malcomb McBurnby Bacteriology
A.B., Harvard, 1906; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Joseph F. McCarthy Clinical Urology
Phar.D., New York College of Pharmacy, 1896; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
John A. McCreery Clinical Surgery
A.B., Harvard, 1906; A.M., 1907; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Charles A. McKendree Neurology
A.B., Dartmouth, 1910.
John E. McWhorter Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1898.
Clarence A. McWilliams Clinical Surgery
A.B., Princeton, 1892; A.M., 1895; M.D., Columbia, 1895.
James S. Macgregor Civil Engineering
B.S., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1902; M.S., 1904.
Const antine J. MacGuire, Jr Surgery (also Assistant in Anatomy)
A.B., Yale, 1907; M.D., Columbia, 1911.
George M. MacKee Dermatology and Syphilology
M.D., New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1899.
George M. Mackenzie Pathology
A.B., Columbia, 1907; M.D., 1913.
Arthur W. MacMahon Politics
A.B., Columbia, 1912.
Frank L. Mason Electrical Engineering
E.E., Columbia, 1909.
Howard H. Mason Diseases of Children
A.B., Brown, 1900; M.D., Columbia, 1904.
William S. Messer Classical Philology
A.B., Columbia, 1905; A.M., 1909.
Alfred Michaelis Otology
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1894; M.D., Columbia, 1898.
Parker T. Moon History
B.S., Columbia, 1918.
Sergius Morgulis Biological Chemistry
Ph.D., Harvard, 1910.
Leighton B. Morse Physics
Ph.B., Iowa College, 1903; Ph.D., Columbia, 1908.
George W. Mullins Mathematics
A.B., Arkansas, 1904; A.M., Columbia, 1913.
Arthur E. Neergaard Clinical Medicine
A.B., Yale, 1904; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Nathaniel R. Norton Diseases of Children
Ph.B., Yale, 1891; M.D., Columbia, 1894.
32 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
James I. Osborne English
A.B., Wabash, 1906; A.M., 1907; B.A., Oxford, 1913.
Reuben Ottenberq Bacteriology
A.B., Columbia, 1902; M.D., 1905.
Charles Packard Zoology
B.8., Syracuse, 1907; M.S., 1908; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914.
Harold E. B. Pardee Physiology
A.B., Columbia, 1906; M.D., 1909.
Albert T. Poffenberger, Jr Psychology
A.B., Bucknell, 1909; A.M., Columbia, 1910; Ph.D., 1912.
Allen W. Porterfield Germanic Languages and Literatures
A.B., West Virginia, 1900; A.M., 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911.
Charles I. Proben Gynecology
Ph.G., College of Pharmacy, 1883; M.D., Columbia, 1890.
Laurence F. Rainsford Medicine
A.B., Harvard, 1904; M.D., Columbia, 1909.
Edwin G. Ramsdell Surgery
A.B., Columbia. 1905; M.D., 1908.
Hythe M . Rhett Pharmacology
B.S., Virginia Military Institute, 1909; M.D., Columbia, 1913.
Henry A. Riley Pathology
A.B., Yale, 1908; A.M. and M.D., Columbia, 1912.
James I. Russell Clinical Surgery
A.B., Virginia, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
George H. Ryder Gynecology
A.B., Yale, 1894; M.D., Columbia, 1899.
T. Laurance Saunders Otology
A.B., Williams, 1900; M.D., Columbia, 1904.
Mark J. Schoenberg Ophthalmology
M.D., Bucharest, 1899.
Max Schulman Clinical Medicine
M.D., Columbia, 1905.
Otto M. Schwerdtpeger Clinical Medicine
M.D., Long Island Medical College, 1898.
Willard L. Severinghaus Physics
A.B., German Wallace College, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914.
James C. Sharp Anatomy
M.D., Columbia. 1901.
Leander H. Shearer Clinical Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
Herbert N. Shenton Sociology
Ph.B., Dickinson, 1906; A.M., 1909; B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1910.
Maurice J. Sittenfield Pathology
M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1898.
Charles H. Smith ^ Diseases of Children
B.S., Cornell, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
Robert G. Snyder Clinical Medicine
M.D., Toronto, 1904.
FoRDYCE B. St. John Anatomy and Clinical Surgery
B.S., Princeton, 1905; M.D., Columbia, 1909.
DeWitt Stetten Clinical Surgery
M.D., Columbia. 1901.
William W. Stifler Physics
A.B., Shurtleff. 1902; A.M., Dlinois, 1908 Ph.D., 1911.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 33
Alfred Stillman Clinical Surgery
A.B., Harvard, 1903; M.D., Columbia, 1907.
Arthur P. Stout Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1907; M.D., Columbia, 1912.
Archibald McI. Strong Medicine
A.B., Princeton, 1904; M.D., Columbia, 1908.
Oliver S. Strong Anatomy
A.B., Princeton, 1886; A.M., Columbia, 1892; Ph.D., 1896.
Ethel Sturtevant English
A.B., WeUesley, 1906; A.M., Columbia, 1914.
Samuel Swift Gynecology
A.B., Yale, 1908; M.D., Columbia 1913.
Rupert Taylor English
A.B., Arkansas, 1903; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1911.
Arthur H. Terry, Jr Physiology
A.B., Yale, 1906; M.D., Columbia, 1910.
Benjamin T. Terry Pathology
A.B., Vanderbilt, 1898; A.M., 1900; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1904.
Arthur W. S. Thomas Food Chemistry
Chemist, Columbia, 1912; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1915.
John C. Vaughan Anatomy and Surgery
M.D., Columbia, 1907.
Arthur S. Vosburgh Clinical Surgery
A.B., Columbia, 1890; M.D., 1893.
Gerald Weeman Physical Education
Morris F. Weinrich Physics
Mech. E., Columbia, 1904; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., 1909.
Allen O. Whipple Clinical Surgery
B.S., Princeton, 1904; M.D., Columbia, 1908.
James W. White Ophthalmology
M.D., Albany Medical College, 1905.
William C. White Clinical Surgery
B.S., Wesleyan, 1908; M.D., Columbia, 1912.
James R. Whiting Urology
A.B., Harvard, 1893; M.D., Columbia, 1896.
Herbert B. Wilcox Diseases of Children
A.B., Yale, 1898; M.D., Columbia, 1902.
Percy H. Williams Gynecology
A.B., Princeton, 1897; M.D., Columbia, 1901.
Fred Wise Dermatology and SyphUology
M.D., Columbia, 1904.
Isaac 0. Woodruff Clinical Medicine
A.B., College of the City of New York, 1900; M.D., Columbia, 1904.
Frank C. Yeomans Surgery
A.B., Yale, 1897; M.D., Cornell, 1900.
(171)
Lecturers
Frederick L. Ackerman, B.Arch Architecture
Henry N. Arnold, LL.B Mining Law
Norman T. Boggs, A.M Philosophy
Traugott Bohme, Ph.D Germanic Languages and Literatures
Orlando C. Bowes, A.M Agriculture
34 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Harriett Bradlet, A.M Economics
Julius A. Brown, A.M Physics
Robert H. Brown, S.B Sanitary Engineering
Ettore Cadorin, Ph.D Italian
Henry A. E. Chandler, B.S Economics
Rev. Father Cornelius Clifford, A.B Philosophy
Mrs. Estelle H. Davis English
William S. Day, Ph.D Physics
Pierre de Bacourt, B.S., B.L Romance Languages
Madeleine H. Doby, B, ^s L Romance Languages and Literatures
Dean S. Fansler, Ph.D English
Mrs. Christine Ladd-Franklin, LL.D Psychology
Leon Eraser, Ph.D PoUtics
Garrard Glenn, LL.B Law
Pliny E. Goddard, Ph.D Anthropology
Grace H. Goodale, A.B Classical Philology
Robert L. Hale, A.M., LL.B Economics
Laura Hatch, M.S Geology
Philip M. Hayden, A.M Romance Languages and Literatures
Philip K. Hitti, Ph.D Semitic Languages (Gustav GottheU Foundation)
Seabury C. Mastick Chemical Patents
Charles C. Mook, Ph.D Geology
Mrs. Ruth Raeder Mook, A.M Geology
Claudius T. Murchison, A.B Economics
Roberts B. Owen, Ph.D Philosophy
George Peckham, A.B Philosophy
Andres Perez Spanish
Mrs. Marion L. Richards, A.M Botany
William Z. Ripley, Ph.D Economics
Oscar H. Rogers, M.D Life Insurance Examination
Bruno Roselli, Ph.D Italian
Donald S. Tucker, A.M Economics
Gustave R. Tuska, C.E., M.S.,
Street Cleaning and Mimicipal Waste Disposal
Frederick A. Vanderburgh, Ph.D Semitic Languages
Abraham Yohannan, Ph.D Oriental Languages
(40)
Curators
Richard F. Bach, A.B Architecture
Marjorie O'Connell, A.M Palaeontology
Ralph W. Tower, Ph.D Natural Science Collections in the Library
(3)
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 35
Assistants
Habold F. Allen, Mech.E Mechanical Engineering
Benjamin R. Allison, M.D Pathology
Edgab Altenburg, A.M Botany
James C. Andrews, B.S Chemistry
John C. Baker, B.S., M.Pd Chemistry
Arnold K. Balls, B.S Biological Chemistry
J. Arthur Balmford, E.E Electrical Engineering
Frederic W. Bancroft, M.D Surgery
Fritz Berckhemer, Ph.D Palaeontology
J. Malcolm Bird, A.B Mathematics
William B. Boyd, M.D Clinical Medicine
Lilian Brandt, A.M Social Economy
Laura C. Brant, A.M Physics
Gaston A. Carlucci, M.D Clinical Pathology
Edward G. Gary, M.D Cancer Research
James L. Cobb, M.D Anatomy
James A. Corscaden, M.D Surgery
Frank A. Evans, M.D Pathology
Cyrus W. Field, M.D Pathology
Earl L. Fisher, E.E Electrical Engineering
Frederick S. Goucher, A.M Physics
Roderick V. Grace, M.D Anatomy
Walter J. Graham, A.M English
Gaylord W. Graves, M.D Diseases of Children
Cyril W. Greenland, B.Sc Mineralogy
Herman K. Haeberlin, Ph.D Anthropology (Research)
Paul C. Haeseler, S.B Chemistry
Vernon Hahn, A.B Chemistry
B. Wallace Hamilton, M.D Diseases of Children
Edna M. Henry, A.B Zoology
Bela Hubbard, B.S Palaeontology
Helen R. Hull, Ph.B English
Lefferts Hutton, M.D Clinical Medicine
John D. Kernan, Jr., M.D Anatomy
RussEL S. Knappen, B.S Geology
Sydney D. Kramer, B.S Biological Chemistry
Jerome S. Leopold, M.D Clinical Diseases of Children
Eugene H. Leslie, B.S Chemistry
Victor E. Levine, Ph.D Biological Chemistry
Raymond W. Lewis, M.D Pathology
36 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Karl J. Loewi, M.D Surgery
Mrs. Florence de L. Lowther, A.M Zoology
Kenneth R. McAlpin, M.D Clinical Pathology
Robert S. McEwen, A.M Zoology
Isabel McKenzie, A.M History
Stafford McLean, M.D Diseases of Children
Frank J. McMackin, A.M Mathematics
Melvin a. Martin, Ph.D Psychology
Henry J. Masson, Chem.E Chemical Engineering
Henry F. A. Meier, A.M Botany
William J. Mersereait, M.D Diseases of Children
Frederick Miller, C.E Civil Engineering
Kenneth P. Monroe, B.S. Chemistry
John J. B. Morgan, A.M Psychology
Dudley H. Morris, M.D Cancer Research
Russell W. Mumford, A.M Chemical Engineering
George S. Parker, E.E Electrical Engineering
Harold P. Partenheimer, A.B Chemistry
William A. Perlzweig, A.M Biological Chemistry
GouvERNEUR M. Phelps, M.D . -. Surgery
Otto C. Pickhardt, M.D Anatomy
Harold H. Plough, A.M Zoology
Mark S. Reuben, M.D Diseases of Children
George L. Rohdenburg, M.D Cancer Research
Frank A. Ross, A.M Sociology
Hester M. Rusk, A.B Botany
George P. Russell Chemistry
Jesse F, Sammis, M.D Diseases of Children
Andrew J. Scarlett, Jr Chemistry
William A. Scheuch, E.M Metallurgy
■Oscar M. Schloss, M.D Diseases of Children
Victor B. Seidler, M.D Pathology
X.EWIS M. Silver, M.D Diseases of Children
Waldemar M. Stempel, M.S Physics
Holland N. Stevenson, M.D Cancer Research
Mary W. Stewart, A.M Botany
Ralph R. Stewart, A.M Botany
Jennie Tilt, M.S Chemistry
Viola Turck, A.M Chemistry
Frederick T. Van Beuren, M.D Surgery
Walter B. Veazie, A.B Philosophy
John A. Vietor, M.D Anatomy and Surgery
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 37
Alice P. N. Waller, A.B History
Clara C. Ware, A.B Zoology
Frederick P. Whitaker, LL.B Law
Sarah P. White, A.M., M.D Philosophy
E. Stagg Whitin, Ph.D Social Legislation
Herbert L. Whittemore, Mech.E Civil Engineering
Herbert J. Wiener, M.D Medicine
William C. Woolsey, M.D Surgery
Cecil Yampolsky, B.S Botany (Research)
DoNNELL B. Young, B.S Zoology
(91)
Cliiiical Assistants
Officers of instruction holding appointments in addition to that of Clinical
Assistant are not included in this list. A complete list of the Clinical Assistants
in each subject will be found at the head of the appropriate Departmental
Statement.
Medicine: David M. Brown, M.D., Samuel Cantor, M.D., J.Epstein,
M.D., M. Friedson, M.D., Vincent Giliberti, M.D., B. Glasgow, M.D.,
S. J. GoLDFARB, M.D., John C. Hamilton, M.D., F. C. Horsford, M.D.,
Walter C. Hurwitz, M.D., Miguel A. Lemus, M.D., M. D. Mislig, M.D.,
Charles Reigrod, M.D., Alexander Rosenthal, M.D., Morris J. Simon,
M.D., A. A. Smernoff, M.D., M. G. Wilson, M.D., Clement C. Young,
M.D., Anibal Zelaya, M.D.
Surgery: A. C. Burnham, M.D., Edward A. Cain, D.D.S., Henry S.
Dunning, M.D., C. J. Harbeck, M.D., J. F. Rehberman, D.D.S., Frank
J. Remy, D.D.S., Frank S. Shields, D.D.S., Leo Stern, D.D.S.
Orthopedic Surgery: Sigmund Boorstein, M.D., William Frieder,
M.D., Abraham Richman, M.D., H. D. Sonnenschien, M.D.
Neurology: Louis A. Aronson, M.D., Conrad Berens, M.D., George
A. Blakeslee, M.D., Sanger Brown, 2d, M.D., A. J. Bruder, M.D.,
Charles E. Carr, M.D., Leon H. Cornwell, M.D., F. Danzer, M.D.,
Arthur D. Dryfoos, M.D., Otto Glogau, M.D., N. J. Gottbrat, M.D.,
S. R. Leahy, M.D., W. O. L. Lellman, M.D., J. L. Macumber, M.D., Car-
roll L. Nichols, M.D., H. Le B. Peters, M.D., Norman Sharpe, M.D.,
William Sharpe, M.D., Harry G, Smith, M.D., M. DeForest Smith, M.D.,
J. C. Williams, M.D.
Gynecology: Daniel R. Ayres, M.D., Edward C. Lyons, Jr., M.D.,
Augustine W. Roff, M.D., Royal C. Van Etten, M.D.
Ophthalmology: Ralph Barver, M.D., Gaetano DeYoanna, M.D.,
Daniel W. Frye, M.D., Louis Greenberg, M.D., Louis H. Schwartz, M.D.
Laryngology: A. S. Blumgarten, M.D., Benjamin Freudenfall,
M.D., Louis Greenberg, M.D., Daniel S. Hardenberg, M.D., Roy S,
Hinsdale, M.D., Charles Osgood, M.D., Edward L. Pratt, M.D., David
A. Singer, M.D.
Tuberculosis: H. A. Bancel, M.D., G. A. Friedman, M.D., Arthur
M. Jacobus, M.D., Charles M. Mann, M.D., H. R. Mixsell, M.D., Julius
W. Weinstein, M.D.
38 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Dermatology and Stphilologt: Elias W. Abramowitz, M.D., Walter
P. Anderton, M.D., William Blancard, M.D., E. C. Jagle, M.D.,
William B. Long, M.D., John Remer, M.D., Isidore Rosen, M.D., Max
Scheer, M.D., Charles T. Sharpe, M.D., E. J. Snyder, M.D., F. Steinke,
M.D., D. D. Stetson, M.D., C. T. Stevens, M.D.
Diseases op Children: H. L. Bibbt, M.D., Ernest E. Cleaves, M.D.,
Morris Friedson, M.D., Lynn L. Fulkerson, M.D., Gustave R. Manning,
M.D., Isidore Miller, M.D., H. R. Messell, M.D., George A. Schnepel,
M.D., Jacob Washton, M.D.
Urology: B. H. Belcher, M.D., James A. Cowan, M.D., S. W. Fowler,
M.D., Walter S. Graham, M.D., Bernard Kohn, M.D.
Applied Therapeutics: H. A. Bancel, M.D., Solomon Beck, M.D.,
Paul Bartholow, M.D., Solomon Levine, M.D., Harey Lowens, M.D.,
Lewis B. Robinson, M.D.
Otology: I. H. Alexander, M.D.
(110)
TEACHERS COLLEGE JUNIOR OFFICERS
Professors: Julius August Bewee, Ph.D., Biblical Literature; Charles
E. a. Winslow, M.D., Hygiene
Associates in Education: Louis Edward Bisch, MD.. Educational Psy-
chology; William Edwin Breckenridge, A.M., Mathematics; J. Mont-
gomery Gambrill, A.m., History; Francis Marion Garver, A.M., Secondary
Education; Isaac L. Kandel, Ph.D., Administration of Education; William
Jacob Kraft, B.Mus., Music; Thomas H. Powers Sailer, Ph.D., Religious
Education; Warren H. Wilson, Ph.D., D.D., Rural Education
Instructors; Louise S. Atkinson, B.S., Kindergarten Education; Mat-
thew Gruenberg Bach, A.M., German; Emma R. Baker, Household Arts;
Lydia Ray Balderston, B.S., Household Arts; Laura Irene Baldt, B.S.,
Household Arts; ANi>rA Woods Ballard, A.M., French; Anna Barrows,
Household Arts; Mary Porter Beegle, B.S., Physical Education; Ethelwyn
C. Bradish, Fine Arts; Grace Lillian Brown, Kindergarten Education;
Agnes Burke, Kindergarten Education, Gertrude Kline Colby, Physical
Education, Joseph H. Constantine, Industrial Arts; Elizabeth Christine
Cook, Ph.D., English; Ella Phillips Crandall, Household Arts; Grace
Alice Day, Elementary Education; Lillian Curtis Drew, Physical Education;
Elsa Frame, Household Arts; Charlotte A. Francis, A.M.,^ Chemistry;
LuciLE Grace French, Household Arts; Charlotte Gano Garrison, B.S.,
Kindergarten; Fred Foreman Good, A.M., Physical Science; Lillian M. B.
GuNN, Household Arts; George T. Holm, Physical Training; Helen Latham,
Music; Mary G. McCormick, A.M., Household Arts; Ellen Beers Mc-
GowAN, B.S., Household Arts; Matilda J. McKeown, B.S., Household Arts;
Melinda I. Manchester, B.S., Steward and Instructor in Household Arts;
Maud March, Physical Education; Charles J. Martin, Fine Arts; Annie
E. Moore, B.S., Elementary and Kindergarten Education; Frank C. Panuska,
Industrial Arts; Linette A. Parker, B.S., Nursing and Health; Sara Lyman
Patrick, B.S., Industrial Arts Education; Mary Henley Peacock, Ph.B.,
Household Arts; Mary E. Rankin, Kindergarten Education; Emily C. Sea-
i Absent on leave, 1915-16.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 39
MAN, Ph.D., Physiological Chemistry; Janet Rowland Seibert, A.M., Physical
Education; Bertha E. Shapleigh, Household Arts; Lydia Southard, A.B.,
Household Arts; Adelaide M. Spohr, Chemistry; Wilhelmina Spohr, B.S.,
Household Arts; Caroline E. Stackpole, A.M., Biology; Isabel Maitland
Stewart, A.M., Nursing and Health; Anne Hervet Strong, A.B., Nursing
and Health; Lavinia Tallman, A.M., Religious Education; Sallie B. Tan-
nahill, Fine Arts; Edward Thatcher, Industrial Arts; Evelyn Smith Tobey
B.S., Household Arts; Marion Rex Trabue, Educational Administration;
Charles B. Upjohn, Pottery; Sadie B. Vanderbilt, B.S., Household Arts;
John Jay Walsh, Industrial Arts; Bessie Scott White, Household Arts;
Ruth Wilmot, Household Arts; Bernadine Meyer Yunck, Physical Educa-
tion; Margaret Maud Zerbe, Music
Lecturers: Eva Allen Alberti, Physical Education; Donald Armstrong,
M.D., Nursing and Health; Thomas Henry Briggs, Ph.D., Secondary Edu-
cation; S. Josephine Baker, M.D., Nursing and Health; Grace Marie
Daschbach, Music; Elizabeth E. Farrell, Psychology; Josephine Hemen-
WAY Kenyon, A.m., M.D., Nursing and Health; Clara D. Noyes, Nursing
and Health; Teunis J. Van Der Bent, Household Arts
Foreign Correspondents: Dr. Franz Skabern^, Vienna, Austria; A. E.
TwENTYMAN, London, England; Professor Goetze, Berhn-Dahlem, Ger-
many; J. Clark, Glasgow, Scotland; Professor Coulet, Paris, France
Assistants: Marian Kyle Adams, Physical Education; Margaret
Becker, Foods and Cookery; F. M. Brown, Woodworking; Grace Buckley,
Nursing and Health; Helen C. Coombs, Biological Chemistry; Isabel S.
Cooper, B.S., Physical Education; Mary Wroe Curtis, Household Arts;
Louise P. Curr, Speech; Juanita E. Darrah, General Chemistry; Helen
E. DiLLER, A.M., English; Theodore Eaton, Industrial Arts Education;
Alice L. Edwards, Biology; Winifred Stuart Gibbs, Household Arts;
W. J. GiFFORD, History of Education; Frances Grimes, Foods and Cookery;
Helen J. Harvitt, French; Hattie Louise Heft, A.M., Biological Chemis-
try; Jessica M. Hill, A.M., English; Florence E. House, Industrial Arts
Education; Genevieve Howell, Foods and Cookery; Richard L. Kramer,
General Chemistry; Jessie Katherine Macdonald, Music; Elizabeth
Mann, B.S., Household Arts; Harold C. Many, Latin; Anna McMillen,
Household Arts; Charles H. Meeker, Household Arts; R. W. Mumford,
Chemistry; Day Monroe, Foods and Cookery; Mary Elizabeth Pillsbury,
B.S., Household Arts; Helene M. Pope, Household Arts; Susie E. Purvis,
B.S., English; Ethel Robinson, Kindergarten Education; Helen D. Romer,
Educational Psychology; Martin W. Smith, History; Bertha Shapley,
General Chemistry; Cornelia H. Stone, Foods and Cookery; Oscar S. Teale,
Industrial Arts; G. O. Von Hofe, Physical Science; Gertrude Warren,
Foods and Cookery; Mary Josephine Wiethan, Music; Clagett Wilson,
Household Arts; Emma A. Winslow, Household Arts; Andrew T. Wylie,
A.M., English
Lecturers in Special Classes: James Chittick, Textiles; Haven Emerson,
A.M., M.D., Nursing and Health; Reginald Norman Jolliffe, Music; Rosa-
NOFF Leif, Music; Vojtech Presisig, Fine Arts; Theodor Quasebart,
Textiles; Ada J. Smith, Household Arts; Edgar S. Stowell, Music; Lillian
D. Wald, LL.D., Nursing and Health; Clarence Hudson White, Fine
Arts.
40 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOLS
ViRGiii Pretttman, Pd.D., Principal of High School for Boys; Henkt
Carr Pearson, A.B., Principal of Elementary School and of High School for
Girls; Charlotte Gano Garrison, B.S., Principal of Kindergarten; Marion
Root Pratt, Secretary; Anna Augusta Jones, Secretary of Boys High
School, Amy Logan, B.S., Assistant to Principal of Elementary School, Con-
stance Fabiola Burr, Secretary of High School for Girls; Helen Crissey,
Secretary of Elementary School; Lillian Randall, Librarian of High School
or Boys; Helen Moss, Librarian of High School for Girls
Virgil Prettyman, Pd.D., Principal of High School for Boys; Henry
Carr Pearson, A.B., Principal of High School for Girls; Charles McCoy
Baker, Head of Department of Classics; Joseph Clifton Brown, Head of
Department of Mathematics; Harry Wheeler Martin, Head of Department
of History; Wilhelm Helmuth Gohdes, Head of Department of Modern
Languages; Roland Hugh Williams, Head of Department of Science; Kate
Stuart Anthony, Domestic Art; Georgia Farrand Bacon, English; Fred-
erick Haig Bair, English; Helen Bartlett Baker, English; Helen
Baum, Physical Training; C. F. Bredemus, Mathematics and Physical Educa-
tion; Elizabeth Briggs, History; Frank Elbert Brooks, French; Marie
Karcher Brooks, French; Gertrude Colby, Physical Education; Abbott
Low Combes, Industrial Arts; Laura Bishop Crandon, German; Evan John
David, Enydsh; Alfred Davis, Mathematics; Lucia Williams Dement,
Fine Arts; Philip Eaton, Latin; John Bates Eyster, German; Charles
D. Gerow, History; Mary Brownson Gillmore, History; C. F. Gueker,
Physical Education; Lillian C. Hoffman, Domestic Art; George Thomas
Holm, Swimming; Caroline Woodbridge Hotchkiss, English; P. Joseph
Kersey, Physical Education; Clara Barbara Kirchwey, Science; Wil-
liam Jacob Kraft, Music; Lillie Maria Lawrence, Latin; Alton Irving
LocKHART, Chemistry and Physics; Forrest Sumner Lunt, English; James
MacGowan, Mathematics; Harry Wheeler Martin, History; Ada Meilz-
TER, Industrial Arts; Ethel Moffat, Domestic Science; Katharine Morse,
English; Berthe Muller, French; William John Nagle, Latin; John
DuELE Neitz, Special Tutor; Ruth Peters, Fine Arts; Nina Francis
■Raynor, Latin; Marie Louise Robert, French; Jeannette R. Seibert
Recorder; George Francis Stratton, Mathematics; Florence Stuart,
Physical Training; John Thomas Van Sant, Mathematics; G. D. Von Hofe,
Jr., Science; Carle O. Warren, Mathematics; Ruth Watson, Domestic
Science; Florence Louise Weeks, Mathematics; Philip Earl West,
Science; Elizabeth Marian Wheelock, English
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Henry Carr Pearson, A.B., Principal; Clara Mabel Wheeler,
First Grade; Florence Mabel McVey, First Grade; Alice M. Woody, First
Grade; Evelyn Batchelder, Second Grade; Mildred Ione Batchelder,
Second Grade; Alice Elizabeth Phelps, Open Air Class, Second and Third
Grades; Laura A. Gillmore, Third Grade; Theo. R. Stone, Third Grade;
Pauline P. Fox, Third and Fourth Grades; Ida Elizabeth Robbins, Fourth
Grade; Florence Marshall Perkins, Fourth Grade; Margaret Gertrude
1 Absent on leave 1914-15 .
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 41
CoNDRY, Fifth Grade; Maud Vivian Ketes, Fifth Grade; Ruth Batchelder,
Fifth Grade; Marie Henmas, Fifth Grade; Siegfried Maia Upton, Open
Air; Mary Frederika Kirchwey, Sixth Grade; Mary Gertrude Peabody,
Sixth Grade; Roxana Aler Steele, Sixth Grade; Lucy Hess Weiser, Indus-
trial Art; Lucia Williams Dement, Fine Arts; Belle Boas, Fine Arts;
Helen Latham, Music; Mary Pbrle Anderson, Nature Study; Helen F.
Webb Jones, Physical Education; Mrs. Harriet G. Cartwright, Music;
Luther H. Gulick, Director, Boys' Club; Leyton E. Carter, Director, Boys'
Club; Ralph E. Hedges, Director, Boys' Club; Paul A. Davies, Director,
Boys' Club; Mary E. Rohr, Grammar Assistant; Caroline M. Bradner,
Primary Assistant; Nellie H. Love, Assistant in Open Air Class; Helene
Kneip, Assistant in Kindergarten; Lillian C. Hoffman, Assistant in Domestic
Art; Helen Baum, Assistant in Physical Training; Ethel Maria Robinson,
Kindergarten; Agnes Burke, Kindergarten; Louise S. Atkinson, Kinder-
garten; Special Class for Atypical Children: Maud Keator, Teacher; C.
Amelia Winford, Assistant; Madeline A. Powell, Nurse
SUMMER SESSION 1915
George Marcus Allen, B.S., Architecture; I. S. Andreybvsky, Russian;
Walter Scott Athearn, A.M., Religion; Julia Hill Atwell, B.S., Fine
Arts; Matthew G. Bach, A.M., German; Francis B. Barton, Ph.D., Ro-
mance Languages; James C. Bay, A.B., Elementary Education; Bertha M.
Bentley, B.S., Industrial Arts; Frederick Reginald Beygrau, Stenography
and Typewriting; Louis E. Bisch, M.D., Psychology; George Henry Boke,
LL.B., Law; Rodrigo Huguep Bonilla, Romance Languages; Frederick
M. Booth, Stenography; Orlando C. Bowes, A.M., Agriculture; Arthur
Charles L. Brown, Ph.D., English; Harold Chapman Brown, Ph.D.,
Philosophy; Joseph Clifton Brown, A.M., Mathematics; F. J. Burgdorff,
B.S., Agriculture; Mabel Carney, Rural Education; Charles Macdonald
Carson, A.B., Chemistry; G. Martin Caskey, Physical Education; Frank
Wadleigh Chandler, Ph.D., English and Comparative Literature; E. C.
Chickering, Ph.D., Latin; Albert M. Cohn-McMaster, A.M., Romance
Languages; Rossetter G. Cole, A.M., Music; Stephen Sheldon Colvin,
Ph.D., Educational Psychology; W. W. Cook, A.M., LL.M., Law; Leonidas
Wakefield Crawford, A.M., ^a;cursions; Elizabeth 'E.Cvsh.ing, Household
Arts; George H. Danton, Ph.D., German; Grace A. Day, Elementary Edu-
cation; Arthur D. Dean, Administration of Industrial Education; Anna L. de
BouLiGNY, French; Michael F. Dee, LL.B., Law; Walter Fairleigh Dodd,
Politics; Mathurin Dondo, Romance Languages; Lillian C. Drew, Physical
Education; Stephen Pierce Duggan, Ph.D., History of Education; Daniel
B. Duncan, Ph.B., English; Peter W. Dykema, M.L., Music; Clarence A.
Dykstra, A.B., Politics; Lida B. Earhart, Ph.D., Elementary Education;
Theodore H. Eaton, A.B., Agriculture; Andrew Wheatley Edson, A.M.,
Educational Administration; James Claude Elsom, M.D., Physical Educa-
tion; John Bates Eyster, Ph.B., German; Franklin Charles Fette,
A.M., Physical Education; Leona H. Fette, A.B., Physical Education; George
Irving Finlay, Ph.D., Geology; John Driscoll Fitz-Gerald, II, Ph.D.,
Romance Languages; Daniel Johnson Fleming, Ph.D., Religion; James
Everett Frame, A.M., New Testament Literature; Victor O. Freeburg^'
Ph.D., English; Joseph Floyd Fuller, Industrial Arts; William F. Gephart
> Absent on leave.
42 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION *
Ph.D., Economics; Theda Gildbmeister, A.M., Elementary Education;
Henry H. Goldberger, A.M., English; Peter H. Goldsmith, History;
Ethel Gowans, B.S., Agriculture; Joseph Marr Gwinn, A.M., Educational
Administration; Lewis H. Haight, Metalworking; Alice Cynthia King
Hall, A.M., Elementary Education; Laura R. Gibbs, Library Economy;
John William Hall, A.M., Elementary Education; Mary E. Hall, Library
Economy; Ernest M. Halliday, A.M., Public Speaking; W. E. Harned,
A.B., Stenography and Typevoriting ; William R. Hayward, A.M., Commercial,
Administration; Horace G. Healey, A.M., Stenography and Typewriting;
Ernest Norton Henderson, Ph.D., Philosophy of Education; Mary D.
Hill, Kindergarten Education; Ernest Horn, Ph.D., Elementary Education;
Will David Howe, English; Guy Richard Hubbart, A.B., Advertising;
Gordon Ferrie Hull, Ph.D., Physics; Otto Victor Humann, Fine Arts;
Robert Ernest Hume, Ph.D., Religion; Walter E. Ingersoll, Stenography;
Alvin S. Johnson, Ph.D., Economics; Edna M. Klaer, Household Arts; S.
Bernard Koopman, M.C.S., Bookkeeping and Accounting; Edward Benjamin
Krehbiel, Ph.D., History; Caroline Kreykenbohm, B.S., German; Gari-
baldi Laguardia, Romance Languages; Michael Levine, Ph.D., Botany;
Charles Ramsdell Lingley, Ph.D., History; F. Lowenstein, Physics;
James Patterson McBaine, LL.B., Law; Francis M. McCullough,
C.E., Mechanics; D. O. McGovney, LL.B., Law; Stephen A. McIntire,
LL.B., Law; Kenneth McKenzie, Ph.D., Romance Languages; F. J. Mc-
Mackin, A.m., Mathematics; Anna McMillan, Textiles and Clothing; Grace
Harriet Macurdy, Ph.D., Classical Philology; Ralph V. D. Magoffin, Ph.D.,
History; Ida M. Mendenhall, Ph.B., Library Economy; Albert A. MfiRAS,
Ph.D., French; Whitelaw Reed Morrison, A.M., M.D., Physical Education;
Henry F. Munro, A.M., International Law and Diplomacy; Clark Suther-
land Northup, Ph.D., English; F. A. Ogg, Ph.D., History; Harry V. E.
Palmblad, A.m., German; Samuel W. Patterson, Ph.D., English; Henry
Carr Pearson, A.B., Elementary Education; Mary E. Pennell, Kinder-
garten Education; DeWitt Clinton Pond, B.S., Architecture; Mary Irene
Pray, B.S., Physical Education; Elizabeth K. Reynolds, Russian; Ralph
E. Rogers, LL. B., Common Law; Robert W. Rogers, Ph.D., Lift. D., Re-
ligion; J. Salwin Schapiro, Ph.D., History; Frederick William Scholz,
A.M., German; Walter Dill Scott, Ph. D., Educational Psychology; Her-
VEY Woodburn Shimer, Ph. D., Geology; DeLoss Smith, Music; Alexander
Guy Holborn Spiers, Romance Languages; W. H. S. Stevens, Ph.D.,
Commerce; Edward S. Thurston, LL.B., Law; Eugene Ellis Vann, A.B.,
Romance Languages; George H. Van Tuyl, Commercial Arithmetic; Charles
Digby Wardlaw, A.B., Physical Education; Margaret Floy Washburn,
Ph.D., Psychology; Letitia E. Weer, Household Adjninistration; Blanche
C. Williams, Ph.D., English; Roland Hugh Williams, A.M., Elementary
Education; A. E. Wilson, Ph.D., Secondary Education; Warren H. Wilson,
Ph.D., Rural Sociology; J. W. Withers, Ph.D., Sociology of Education;
Theodora Ethel Wye, B.S., Classical Philology; Bert Edward Young,
Ph.D., Romance Languages.
EXTENSION TEACHING
Officers of Instruction holdmg appomtments only in Extension Teaching.
— G. M. Allen, Architecture; E. R. Altenberg, Botany; J. S. Andrews,
Chemistry; I. S. Andreyevsky, Russian; P. de Bacourt, French; J. C.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 43
Baker, Chemistry; F. P. Baltz, Bookkeeping; D. R. Belcher, Mathematics;
M. L. Bergeron, French; F. R. Beygrau, Stenography; J. Malcolm Bird,
Mathematics; L. E. Bisch, Psychology; A. H. Blanchard, Highway Engi-
neering; 0. C. Bowes, Agriculture; D. E. Boyce, Accounting; D. Brews-
ter, English; E. A. Bryant, Typography; F. J. Burgdorff, Agriculture;
A. M. Buswell, Chemistry; T. W. Byrnes, Accounting; D. L. Clark,
English; R. F. Clark, Structural Mechanics; P. H. Clements, International
Law; W. F. Cooley, Philosophy; A. J. Cross, Practical Optics; R. D.
Currier, Laio; W. E. Curt, Mathematics; M. J. Davies, Assistant to the
Director, in charge of the Institute of Arts and Sciences; E. H. Davis, Elocu-
tion; D. B. Duncan, English; T. H. Eaton, Agriculture; C. H. Edwards,
Real Estate; J. B. Eyster, German; H. L. Fisher, Chemistry; V. O. Free-
burg, Photoplay writing; C. R. Gaston, English; V. Gonzales, J. M. Gray,
German; J. R. Gregg, Stenography; F. H. Griffin, Chemistry; E. V. Hahn,
Chemistry; W. Haller, English; E. M. Halliday, English; C. Hamilton,
English; T. F. Hamlin, Architecture; W. E. Harned, Stenography; Laura
Hatch, Geography; E. F. Hauch, German; P. M. Hayden, Spanish; H. G.
Healet Stenography; H. F. Herrmann, Medical German; A. M. Herts-
Heniger, Education; K. M. Herstein, Chemistry; F. C. Hicks, Library
Economy; P. K. Hitti, Arabic; R. N. Hodge, Biblical Literature; B. Hooker,
English; G. R. Hubbart, Advertising and Salesmanship; G. G. Huebner,
Transportation; S. S. Huebner, Economics; C. C. Hughes, Bookkeeping; H.
H. Hughes, English; C. H. Hunt, Chemistry; W. E. Ingersoll, Stenography;
F. R. Keller, Engineering; H. R. Keller, Library Economy; Ethel Kelly,
English; R. B. Kester, Accounting; S. B. Koopman, Accounting; W. J.
Krefeld, CimZ Engineering; G. Kriehn, Fine ^rte; E. H. Leslie, Chemis-
try; L. Levine, Sociology; H. Logan, Stenography; S. V. Long, English;
F. Lownhaupt, Investments; H. Lyon, Economics; H. L. McBain, Politics;
A. W. MacMahon, Politics; E. B. Manning, Music; H. E. Mantz, French;
J. K. Marcus, Chemistry; E. Margolis, Semitic Languages; K. P. Monroe,
Chemistry; R. H. Montgomery, Accounting; P. be Monthule, French;
P. T. Moon, History; R. J. Moore, Chemistry; H. F. Munro, International
Law; C. T. Murchison, Finance; J. L. Nicholson, Accouiiting; F. S. Now-
LAN, Mathematics; Z. T. Nyi, Chinese; T. E. Obregon, Economics; M. A.
O'Byrne, /m/i; H. C. Olinger, French; R. B. Owen, Philosophy; C.
Packard, Zoology; C. M. Pang, English; S. W. Patterson, English; J.
Patton, Secretarial correspondence; D. C. Pond, Architecture; C. A. Reeds,
Geology; G. A. Reichling, German; K. Reiley, Laim ant^ Greek; L. R.
Robinson, Economics; E. H. Roessler, German; F. A. Ross, Sociology; G.
P. Russell, Chemistry; J. L. Russo, Italian; T. S. Schapiro, History; F.
C. ScHROEDER, Structural Mechanics; P. Schulz, Architecture; O. C. Shep-
ARD, Stenography; R. E. Sherlock, Architecture; M. W. Smith, History;
J. P. C. SouTHALL, Practical Optics; H. J. Swann, French; J. J. Tanzola,
Mathematics; A. Tapia, French; S. M. Tucker, English; C. Ulvey, Physics;
J. A. Vaeth, Spanish; G. H. Van Tuyl, Commercial Arithmetic; F. Vexler,
Rumanian; I. S. Walker, Sanitary Engineering; J. F. Walker, Agriculture;
S. E. Wallace, Library Training; H. V. Walsh, Architecture; M. F. Wein-
RiCH, Physics; L. R. Welzmiller, Practical Optics; O. H. Werner, German;
E. S. Whitin, ^ociaZ Science; B. C. Williams, 5/jor< A^tor^/; M. F. Wilson,
Library Economy; L. E. Winfrey, German; S. L. Wolff, English; F. A. Woll,
Practical Optics; H. G.Woodward, Mathematics; I.Wormser, Laiw; E. F. H.
Wright, Library Economy; B, E. Young, Zoology; D. B. Young, Zoology.
Columbia UnMv^it^
in tbt €iti^ of il3eb3 gork
GENERAL STATEMENT
Historical. — On October 31, 1754, Letters Patent were issued incorporat-
ing The Governors of the College of the Province of New York in the
City of New York in America and providing for the establishment of a
College to be known as King's College "for the Instruction and Education of
Youth in the Learned Languages and in the Liberal Arts and Sciences." The
conclusion of the announcement issued in the same year reads: "A serious,
virtuous, and industrious Course of Life being first provided for, it is further
the Design of this College, to instruct and perfect the Youth in the Learned
Languages, and in the Arts of Reasoning exactly, of Writing correctly, and
Speaking eloquently; and in the Arts of Numbering and Measuring, of Sur-
veying and Navigation, of Geography and History, of Husbandry, Commerce,
and Government; and in the Knowledge of all Nature in the Heavens above
us, and in the Air, Water, and Earth around us, and the various Kinds of
Meteors, Stones, Mines, and Minerals, Plants and Animals, and of every
Thing useful for the Comfort, the Convenience, and Elegance of Life, in the
chief Manufactures relating to any of these things: And finally, to lead them
from the Study of Nature, to the Knowledge of themselves, and of the God of
Nature, and their Duty to Him, themselves, and one another; and every
Thing that can contribute to their true Happiness, both here and hereafter."
The educational work of the College was at once begun under the presidency
of Dr. Samuel Johnson with a class of eight students and the first Commence-
ment was held on June 21, 1758. The first college building, erected on a
portion of the "King's Farm," at what is now the corner of Park Place and
Church Street was completed in 1760. The Revolutionary War, during which
this building was taken for mihtary purposes, compelled a suspension of
activities. King's College numbers among its students and graduates Alex-
ander Hamilton, John Jay, Robert R. Livingston, Gouverneur Morris and
John Stevens.
In 1784, the Legislature of the State of New York passed an act incorporat-
ing the "Regents of the University of the State of New York," vesting
the property of King's College in the Regents, and changing the name of the
College to Columbia College. In 1787, this act was repealed, and an act was
passed confirming the Royal Charter of 1754 and vesting the property and
franchises of King's College in "The Trustees of Columbia College in the City
of New York."
In 1810, the charter was again amended in certain particulars at the request
of the Trustees, and re-enacted, but the corporate title remained the same untU
1912 when by order of the Supreme Court of the State of New York it was
changed to "The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York."
In 1897 the University removed from 49th Street and Madison Avenue, where
it had been situated since 1857, to its present location on Morningside Heights.^
' The attention of those interested in the historical development of the University is
called to The History of Columbia University, 1754-1904 (pp. xiii + 493). SI. 50. Columbia
University Press, Lemoke and Buechner, New York, agents.
44
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 45
Buildings and Grounds. — The general plan of the buildings of the Corpora-
tion on Morningside Heights comprises two groups, one of which occupies the
site on the northerly side of 116th Street, extending to 120th Street, and the
other, the site on the southerly side of 116th Street, extending to 114th Street,
bounded on the east by Amsterdam Avenue and on the west by Broadway.^
The University Librart, erected 1895-97, the gift of Seth Low, LL.D.,
of the Class of 1870 and President of the University from 1889 to 1901, is the
central feature of the buildings comprising the northerly group which together
form a large quadrangle. This group includes on the east: East Hall,
which contains several of the administrative offices of the University; Kent
Hall (205 ft. x 53 ft.) erected in 1910 from funds largely provided by Charles
Bathgate Beck of the Class of 1877, College, and 1879, Law, occupied by the
School of Law and the Faculty of Political Science; Philosophy Hall (145 ft.
X 57 ft.) erected in 1910, the gift of an anonymous donor, occupied by the
Faculty of Philosophy; St. Paul's Chapel (140 ft. x 32 ft. x 112 ft., with
1050 sittings), erected 1904, the gift of Ohvia E. P. Stokes and CaroUne Phelps
Stokes as a memorial to their parents; Avery Library (150 ft. x 60 ft.),
erected 1911, the gift of Samuel P. Avery, containing the Avery Architectural
Library and the School of Architecture; and Fayerweather Hall (150 ft. x
57 ft.), erected in 1896 from the bequest of Daniel B. Fayerweather, occupied
by the departments of physics and astronomy. On the north, the group
further includes: Schermerhorn Hall (205 ft. x 80 ft.), erected 1896, the
gift of William C. Schermerhorn of the Class of 1840, occupied by the depart-
ments of geology, mineralogy, botany and zoology; the unfinished University
Hall, occupying the central position on the northern boundary of the campus,
which contains the offices of the Bursar, Registrar, Dean of the Graduate
Schools, Director of University Admissions, and Director of Summer Session
and Extension Teaching, and, next to the Library, the largest of the University
buildings, containing the Gymnasium, the power plant, which provides light,
heat and power to all of the buildings, and the University Commons; and
Havemeyer Hall (205 ft. x 80 ft.), erected 1896, the gift of the family of
Frederick Christian Havemeyer, occupied by the School of Chemistry. On
the west, the northerly group includes: the School of Engineering building
(150 ft. X 57 ft.), erected 1896, occupied by the departments of civil, electrical,
mechanical and highway engineering; Earl Hall (99| ft. x 58 ft.), erected
1900, the gift of WilHam Earl Dodge, the home of the religious, philanthropic
and social interests of the students; the School of Mines building (145 ft. x
57 ft.), erected 1904, the gift of Adolph Lewisohn, used for mining and metal-
lurgy; and the Faculty Club, a building hke East Hall acquired by the
University at the purchase of the site.
The southerly group of buildings, occupying the ground lying immediately
in front of the Library popularly known as South Field, includes, on the east:
Hamilton Hall (208 ft. x 55 ft.), erected 1906, the gift of John Stewart Ken-
nedy, the home of Columbia College; and the two residence halls. Hartley
Hall and Livingston Hall, both erected 1904. On the west, the group
includes: the School of Journalism (208 ft. x 55 ft.), erected 1912, provided
by the gift and bequest of Joseph Pulitzer; and a third residence hall, Furnald
Hall, erected 1913.
The University Library is of Indiana limestone. The other buildings, in
conformity to the general design, are constructed of overburned brick and lime-
1 For detailed descriptions of the buildings and grounds of the University see An Official
Guide to Columbia University, (pp. Ix + 130). $.25. Columbia University Press, Lemcke and
Bueehner, New York, agents.
46 GENERAL STATEMENT
stone, set, as is also the Library, upon a base of granite. A model of all the
University buildings (20 ft. x 35 ft.), now existing and as projected and
showing the buildings in detail and in their relation to each other, is on view in
the basement of Kent Hall.
To the east of the northerly group of buildings, in the block bounded by
Amsterdam Avenue, Morningside Drive, 116th and 117th Streets, the property
of the University, are the Crocker Research Laboratory, the greenhouses
belonging to the departments of botany and agriculture, and the Residence
OF THE President of the University; and on the north side of 117th
Street the Deutsches Haus, the gift of Edward D. Adams, and the Maison
Franqaise, the gift of A. Barton Hepburn, centers respectively of German
and French interests in the University.
Barnard College is situated on Broadway, immediately west of the Univer-
sity site, and occupies the land extending from 116th to 120th Street. The
buildings comprise Milbank Hall (119 ft. x 65 ft.), and Brinckerhoff Hall
(166 ft. X 55§ ft.), both erected 1896, the gifts, respectively, of Mrs. A. A.
Anderson and Mrs. Van Wyck Brinckerhoff, Fiske Hall (166 ft. x 55^ ft.),
erected in 1897, the gift of Mrs. Josiah M. Fiske, and Brooks Hall (122 ft. x
4.3 ft.), erected 1907, the Barnard College haU of residence.
The buildings of Teachers College are on the North side of 116th Street,
directly opposite the University site. They consist of the Main Building
(169 ft. x 132 ft.), erected 1894; the adjoining Milbank Building (146 ft.
X 52 ft.), erected 1897; the Macy Manual Arts Building (146 ft. x 74 ft.),
erected 1896; the Household Arts Building (153 ft. x 67 ft.), erected 1909;
and the Thompson Building (110 ft. x 84 ft.), erected 1904. The Horace
Mann School (202 ft. x 100 ft.), erected 1901, the school of observation of
Teachers CoUege, forms a constituent part of the group on the Broadway side.
Whittier Hall (202 ft. x 100 ft.), erected 1901, adjoining Teachers College
on the east, is the residence haU for women students and officers.
The Medical School of the University, the CoUege of Physicians and Sur-
geons, is on Fifty-ninth Street, between Ninth and Tenth Avenues. The group
•of buildings comprises the South Building (141 ft. x 43| ft.), erected 1886,
the Middle Building (56 ft. x 54| ft.), erected 1886, both the gift of WiUiam
H. Vanderbilt; the North Building (94 ft. x 43i ft.), erected 1886; the
Institute of Anatomy (88^ ft. x 45 ft.), the Vanderbilt Clinic (99§ ft. x 60
ft.), both erected 1896 with funds provided by the gift of Cornehus, WilUam
K., Frederick W., and George W. Vanderbilt; and the Sloane Hospital for
Women (145 ft. x 98 ft.), erected 1886-1911, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham
D. Sloane.
The College op Pharmacy (75 ft. x 100 ft.), erected in 1894, is in West
Sixty-eighth Street, between Broadway and Columbus Avenue.
The entire University occupies 50.629 acres of ground in New York City,
and has, in addition, a Summer Camp of Surveying and Geodesy, covering 585
acres, in Morris, Conn.
Organization. — The title to all corporate property is vested in a board
of twenty-four Trustees, whose term of office is for life, and who form a self-
perpetuating body, exercising the power of appointment as to all officers of
instruction and administration and general oversight and control of the affairs
of the University. In 1909 provision was made for the nomination by the
Alumni of six of the twenty-four Trustees.
The President has charge of the educational administration of the Univer-
sity and is Chairman of the University Council and of every faculty established
GENERAL STATEMENT 47
by the Trustees. The Treasurer of the corporation elected by the Trustees
has charge of the financial administration of the University. The other prin-
cipal administrative officers are the Deans of the several faculties and the
Directors of the Summer Session and Extension Teaching, and of the Schools of
Architecture and of JournaHsm, who under the general supervision of the
President have immediate charge of the educational work of the University,
the Provost of the University, the Acting Librarian, the Chaplain, the Comp-
troller, the Secretary of the University, the Registrar, the Bursar, and the
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
The University Council is a representative body consisting of the Presi-
dent, the Deans, certain other administrative oflScers, and two members elected
from each of the several faculties. Subject to the reserved power of control
by the Trustees, it is the function of the CouncU (a) to control the award of
the higher degrees, to secure the correlation of courses with a view to increase
the efficiency and to enlarge the range of University work, to encourage original
research, and to adjust all questions involving more than one faculty; (6) to
make recommendations, both to the Trustees and to the several faculties,
concerning the educational administration of the University, and to advise the
President upon such matters as he may bring before it; (c) to appoint all Fel-
lows and University Scholars and, within the hnits of the Statutes, to make
rules for their government.
The Faculties of the University are composed of the members of the corps
of instruction of professorial rank. It is the function of the Faculties (a) to
fix the requirements of admission, the program of studies, and the conditions
of graduation; (b) to establish rules for ascertaining the proficiency of stu-
dents, and for the assignment of honors; and (c) to fix the times of gradu-
ation. The Faculties, in their turn, are made up of the various Departments
of Instruction, which in the case of larger Departments have an organization
of their own under an administrative head. For purposes of administration
the Departments are further grouped together in a number of Divisions.
Schools and Colleges. — The Schools and Colleges composing the Univer-
sity are as follows:
Columbia College, the oldest part of the University and in a sense the
mother of the rest, offers a program of Studies leading to the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Emphasis is placed upon the quahty of the
student's work rather than upon the time spent in residence, and this combined
with the close co-ordination of the work of the Summer Session and Extension
Teaching with that of the College makes it possible for a well-prepared candi-
date to complete the requirements for the bachelor's degree in three years. The
program provides not only for those students who wish to devote their entire
time to undergraduate work, but for those who desire during their collegiate
residence to prepare themselves for advanced standing in some professional
course of study. As a preliminary to any professional courses the University
strongly recommends at least two years of collegiate work, and candidates for
professional degrees who are not already college graduates are advised to take
advantage of the opportunities offered through Columbia CoUege for a combina-
tion of general and professional studies which will lead to the bachelor's degree
in arts or science, in addition to a professional degree in law, medicine, mining,
engineering, chemistry or architecture, in six years.
Barnard College, founded in 1889, is a separate corporation and has
separate buildings. As an undergraduate college for women, however, it bears
the same relation to the educational system of Columbia University as does
48 GENERAL STATEMENT
Columbia College for men. The requirements for admission and the standard
of scholarship are of the same grade. The degree of Bachelor of Arts or
Bachelor of Science is conferred upon its graduates by the University on the
recommendation of the Faculty of Barnard College.
The Graduate Faculties of the University, consisting of the co-ordinated
non-professional faculties of PoHtical Science, of Philosophy, and of Pure
Science, offer advanced courses of study and investigation leading to appropri-
ate degrees in law, medicine, philosophy, education, philology and letters, his-
tory, economics and social science, public law, mathematics and natural science,
mines, engineering, chemistry, and pharmacy. Women students are admitted
to all graduate coiu-ses except in law, medicine, mines, engineering and chem-
istry. Advanced courses and opportunities for original research leading pri-
marily to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy are offered by:
The Faculty of Political Science, established in 1880, in history,
poUtical philosophy, economics, social science, public law and comparative
jurisprudence.
The Faculty of Philosophy, established in 1890, in philosophy, educa-
tion, psychology, anthropology, classical philology, English, comparative litera-
ture, the Germanic, the Romance, and the Oriental languages.
The Faculty of Pure Science, established in 1892, in mathematics,
astronomy, physics (mathematical and experimental), chemistry, mineralogy,
geology, zoology, botany, psychology, physiology, anatomy, bacteriology,
embryology, biological chemistry, pathology, and engineering.
The School of Law, estabUshed in 1858, offers a course of three years in
the principles and practice of private and pubhc law, leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Laws.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, founded in 1807, offers a
course of four years in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery,
leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
The School of Mines, founded in 1863, offers a three years' course of
special professional study in mining and metallurgical engineering, leading
to the degrees of Engineer of Mines and Metallurgical Engineer.
The School op Engineering, set off from the School of Mines in 1896,
offers a three years' course of special professional study in civU engineering,
sanitary engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering, lead-
ing to the degrees of CivU Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Mechanical
Engineer.
The School of Chemistry, also set off from the School of Mines in 1896,
offers a three years' course of special professional study, leading to the degrees
of Chemist and Chemical Engineer.
The School of Architecture, founded as a department in 1896 and as a
separate School in 1914, offers courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Architecture.
The School of Journalism, founded in 1912 through the gift of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, offers a four-year course in letters, science, and practical
Journalism leading to the degree of Bachelor of Literature.
Teachers College, founded in 1888 and chartered in 1889, was included
in the University in 1898. It is a separate corporation, but takes academic
rank in the University system as a professional school for teachers. It offers
through the Faculty of Education the following courses of study: (a) gradu-
ate courses leading to the doctor's or master's diploma; and simultaneously to
the doctor's and master's degrees; (&) professional courses, each of two years,
GENERAL STATEMENT 49
based upon two years of collegiate study, leading to the bachelor's diploma for
teachers and supervisors in kindergartens or elementary schools, or for special-
ists in fine arts, household arts, industrial arts, music, nurse's education and
physical education, and to the degree of Bachelor of Science; and through the
Faculty of Practical Arts a four years' program of study, based on a secondary
school education, uniting Uberal with technical training and leading also to the
degree of Bachelor of Science.
The College of Phaemact is, similarly, a separate corporation. It
offers University courses leading to the degrees of Pharmaceutical Chemist,
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, and Doctor of Pharmacy.
The University maintains a Summer Session, of six weeks' duration, in
which are offered courses that are accepted in partial fulfilment of the require-
ments of certain academic degrees and diplomas.
Through its system of Extension Teaching, the University offers to men
and women, especially to those engaged in teaching, who can give only a
portion of their time to study, an opportunity to pursue subjects included in
a liberal education and to take courses, if they so desire, toward a diploma or an
academic degree.
Departments and Divisions. — The several departments of study main-
tained by the University, including the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Barnard College, Teachers College, the College of Pharmacy, grouped in
Divisions, are as follows:
Ancient and Oriental Languages and Literatures: Classical Philol-
ogy, Chinese, Indo-Iranian Languages, Semitic Languages.
Architecture.
Biology: Anatomy, Bacteriology, Botany, Physiology, Pathology,
Biological Chemistry, Zoology.
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering.
Education (Teachers College: Education, Practical Arts).
Engineering: Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Highway
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Drafting.
Geology, Geography, and Mineralogy: Geology, Geography,
Mineralogy.
History, Economics, and Public Law (Faculty op Political Science) :
Economics, Social Economy, Sociology and Statistics, History, Politics, PubHc
Law, Comparative Jurisprudence.
Journalism.
Mathematical and Physical Sciences: Astronomy, Mathematics,
Physics.
Medicine (College of Physicians and Surgeons).
Metallurgy and Mining: Metallurgy, Mining.
Modern Languages and Literatures: English and Comparative
Literature, Celtic, Germanic Languages, Romance Languages, Slavonic.
Music.
Pharmacy (College of Pharmacy).
Philosophy, Psychology, and Anthropology: Anthropology, Phi-
losophy, Psychology.
Physical Education.
Private Law (Faculty op Law).
Announcements. — The Announcements of each College or School, of the
Summer Session, of Extension Teaching, and of the several Divisions, may be
obtained without charge from the Secretary of the University. (See p. 313).
GENERAL REGULATIONS
Status of Students. — A student may enter Columbia University as either:
1. A matriculated student accepted by the University as having fulfilled
the preliminary qualifications for candidacy for a degree, certificate of pro-
ficiency, or diploma. A period of regular attendance upon all stated academic
exercises ^ amounting to at least one academic year must be completed by
each candidate; or
2. A non-matriculated student, permitted to attend such courses as he
may be qualified to take but not regarded as a candidate for a degree, certificate
of proficiency or diploma. Non-matriculated students may, however, receive
a formal statement as to the satisfactory completion of any course or courses.
In the announcement of each faculty will be found the conditions governing
admissions to courses under that faculty.
Under the Statutes every student is admitted subject to the disciplinary
powers of the University authorities. The President is empowered to admin-
ister discipline and to authorize the Deans of the several faculties to do so on
his behalf.
Registration
Before attending any University exercises each student must register,
i. e., must present himself in person to furnish the information necessary for
the University records and to file a statement of the courses he is authorized
to pursue. The central office of the Registrar, University Hall and the offices
at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 437 West 59th Street, at the College
of Pharmacy, 115 West 68th Street, and at Barnard College and Teachers
College, were open for registration on February 1 and 2, 1915, September 22
to September 28, 1915, and on February 7 and 8, 1916. New students may
also register on the day following each of these periods. Those unable to com-
plete their registration may file a provisional statement within the statutory
period. Students registering late are charged an additional fee of $5 and are
held accountable for absences thus incurred. Registration cannot be com-
pleted until the fees for the half-year have been paid.
Students holding fellowships or scholarships are required to register not
later than the date specified in the Academic Calendar; failxu-e to do so may
be considered as vacating the fellowship or scholarship.
The requirements for graduation may be completed at any time during
the year, but diplomas are issued only at commencement and at the beginning
of each half-year.
Withdrawal. — An honorable discharge is granted to any adult student
in good standing who may desire to withdraw from the University; a minor
must submit the written assent of his parent or guardian. Students with-
drawing from the University are required to notify the Registrar. No applica-
tion for a return of fees can be considered unless written notice be given at
the time of withdrawal. The Dean of any faculty may, for reasons of weight,
grant a leave of absence to a student in good standing.
^ Students prevented by conscientious scruples from complying with academic require-
ments which may be fulfilled only upon days set apart by their church for religious
observance, should make apphcation to the appropriate University authority for equitable
relief.
50
FEES 51
Fees
All fees are payable semi-annually in advance, and no reduction is made
for late registration. Under the regulations, the privileges of the University
are withheld from any student delinquent in the payment of his fees.
The fees to be paid by students are subject to change at any time in the
discretion of the Trustees.
All students who were matriculated as candidates for a degree prior to
July 1, 1915, will pay for tuition for courses taken to fulfill the requirements
for that degree at the rate effective during the academic year 1914-1915.
The following fees are prescribed by statute :
Summary of Fees
(a) University Fee:
For all students for each half-year or any part thereof $5.00
For candidates for admission who take the entrance examinations
of Columbia University, for two consecutive series of entrance
examinations, to be applied in lieu of the University Fee for the
first year of residence 10.00
(b) Tuition Fee:
For all students per point, except in cases where a special fee is
fixed for a particular course 6.00
(c) For a Degree or a Certificate, or for an examination therefor:
For the Bachelor's Degree, not professional or technical (A.B.,
B.S.) 15.00
For any professional or technical degree or certificate, including
the Degree of B.Lit. in the School of Journalism 25.00
For the Foreign Service Certificate 10.00
For the Degree of Master of Arts 25.00
For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 35.00
(d) Privileges:
1. Late registration or application 5.00
2. Deficiency and special examinations 5.00
With a maximum fee for examinations in a single series of 25.00
The conditions under which such privileges shall be granted are to
be determined by the Registrar with the approval of the Presi-
dent.
(See Administrative Procedure following).
(e) Rebates:
1. The University Fee and the Degree Fee are not subject to
rebate.
2. After the last day of the period provided for change of course, as
announced in the University Calendar, no tuition fees will be
returned for any course which the student may for any reason
discontinue. Exception to this rule may be made only in cases
of total withdrawal from the University, when a pro rata return
of fees may be authorized by the Registrar.
Administrative Procedure
Late registration: For the ultimate date for the completion of registration
without the payment of the additional fee, see the Academic Calendar.
52 FEES
Late application: For the ultimate date for filing an application for ad-
mission, a deficiency or a special examination, or for a degree, without the
payment of the additional fee, see the Academic Calendar.
Deficiency and special examinations: An examination to remove a de-
ficiency in course or in entrance requirements, or an examination at an unusual
time, involves the payment of the additional fee.
When a rebate is allowed for the discontinuance of courses or withdrawal
from the University, such rebate will be reckoned from the day upon which
the Registrar receives notice from the student.
Courses designated as half, full, or double courses have the following value
in terms of points: half course, 2 points; full course, 4 points; double course,
8 points.
Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts are charged no fee for the essay
or its equivalent.
Attendance distributed over a period of not less than one academic year,
upon at least the equivalent of eight full courses of graduate rank, constitutes
one year of residence for the higher degrees. In determining residence, the
essay of candidates for the degree of Master of Arts and the dissertation of
candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be considered as having
the value of one full course.
Summer Courses in Surveying, Mining and Geodesy. — Students taking
courses in Surveying and Geodesy in the Summer Session at Camp Columbia
are required to pay a university fee of $5 and tuition fees for each course. The
university fee is payable but once for each session and allows a student to
take any course or courses given during that session for which he is otherwise
ehgible. The tuition fees are estimated at $6 per point. Course 15S, 25S
and 27S each coimt as 3 points each or 1 point per survey, course C.E. 26S,
28S, 71S as 2 points each, and courses C.E. 26aS and Ast. 107S as 3 points.
Students who have already taken some of the prescribed work at Camp
have the option of paying the fees on the above basis, which will be used for
the first time in 1915, or as required during 1914. For latter schedule see
Announcement for 1914.
Candidates for admission to advanced standing who attend the Summer
Course in Practical Mining are required to pay therefore a fee of $50.
Deposits
Summer Courses in Surveying. — Every student before starting for Camp,
and at the same time the fees for the summer session in surve3dng are paid,
shall make a deposit at the Bursar's oflBce at Columbia University to meet
Camp expenses, viz., board, laundry, charges for drawing material, notebooks,
etc.; also to cover any damage to, breakage, or loss of instruments or Camp
equipment, and transportation of self and baggage from the station to and from
the Camp. The Bursar's receipt for said deposit shall be presented to the pro-
fessor in charge of the summer session upon the arrival of the student in Camp.
The amount of the deposit varies with the covu-se or the number of courses
taken and is as specified below. Students intending to take two or more
courses shall deposit an amount equal to the sum total of the deposits herein
specified for the respective courses. A check for the balance of the deposit
which shall remain to the credit of the student after his withdrawal from the
session will be given to him payable upon application to the Bursar of Columbia
University. In case the total charges exceed the deposit the student will be
subject to an additional assessment.
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS 53
The deposit for C.E. 15S shall be $50; for C.E. 25S, $50; for C.E. 26S
and 26aS, $25; for C.E. 27S, $50; for C.E. 28S, $30; for C.E. 71S, $35; and
for Geodesy 107, $30.
The deposit for any one survey of Course 15, 25, or 27 shall be $15.
Apparatus, Supplies and Keys to Desks and Lockers. — A deposit for the
use of lockers, keys, apparatus, material, and the like, is required of students
in Mines, Engineering and Chemistry. At the end of the academic year each
student will be credited with those articles which he returns in good order,
and the value of those he has injured or broken will be deducted from his
deposit. Details may be obtained from the Bursar.
Residence Halls and University Commons (see page 57)
Employment for Students
The University endeavors through the secretary of Appointments to give
to students who need it the opportunity to earn enough for partial support
and to extend assistance in other ways. During the current year the student
earnings reported amoimted to $103,016.74.
Preference is nattu-ally given, in case of a choice of applicants, to those
who, as strangers in New York, are not likely to hear of positions through
other channels. No prospective student should come to Columbia expect-
ing to depend entirely or even largely upon the assistance of the University,
and every student should be prepared to meet at least the expenses of the
first half-year — say $300.i
The chiefs of clinic in the Medical School give advice without charge to
students on the employment lists.
Paul C. Holter, A.B., is Secretary of Appointments and all communi-
cations should be sent to him.
Appointment Work
The appointment work of Columbia University is divided between two
branches; one having headquarters at Columbia University, the other at
Teachers College.
The duty of these offices is to assist competent graduates of the Univer-
sity to obtain suitable permanent employment.
Both offices will be glad to be informed promptly of present or prospect-
ive vacancies in positions for which college-trained men or women are eligible.
No fee is charged for any services rendered.
The office at Columbia University keeps classified lists of those who wish
employment in business, in law offices, along social service or public lines,
or in technical branches; also in teaching positions in colleges and univer-
sities, except those in Education. Communications relating to above should
be addressed to the Secretary of Appointments, Paul C. Holter, A.B.
The Committee at Teachers College keeps classified lists of those who
desire administrative, supervisory, and teaching positions in normal, second-
ary, and elementary schools, kindergartens and hospitals, and for college
and university positions in the teaching of Education; that is to say, for any
position specific preparation for which is made in Teachers College. Com-
munications should be addressed to the Chairman of the Committee, Pro-
fessor William H. Kilpatrick, or its Recorder, Miss Isabelle L. Pratt.
1 For Medicine and Mines, Engineering and Chemistry, add $100, and for Architecture add
$50. Students in Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry should also make provision for deposits
for apparatus ranging from $10 to $40 and for Summer Covtrses.
54 OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes
(See page 280)
Relations Between the University and other Institutions
The educational opportunities of students in Columbia University (in-
cluding Barnard College, Teachers College and the New York College of
Pharmacy) are increased by the close relations of the University with other
institutions of instruction and research.
Roosevelt and Kaiser Wilhelm Professorships. — The Theodore Roose-
velt Professorship of American History and Institutions in the University of
Berlin has been endowed by the gift of $50,000 to the Trustees of Columbia
University. Appointments are made annually, with the sanction of the
German Emperor, by the Prussian Ministry of Education upon the nomination
of Columbia University, but are not confined to members of this Univer-
sity. In successive years the fields of American history, American consti-
tutional and administrative law, American economic and sociological
problems and movements, American education, and American contributions to
science, technology, the arts and literature, will be dealt with. The instruc-
tion will be given in German in the University of Berlin during each winter
semester, and may be repeated in whole or in part elsewhere during the ensuing
semester.
The Prussian Ministry of Education has established in Columbia Uni-
versity a corresponding chair of German History and Institutions, to be
filled each year by the Trustees of Columbia University upon the nomina-
tion of the Prussian Ministry of Education. To this chair the name of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Professorship of German History and Institutions has been
given, with the approval of the German Emperor.
Visiting French Professorship. — By agreement with the Council of the
University of Paris there has been established in Columbia University a pro-
fessorship to be known as the Visiting French Professorship. The appoint-
ment is made each year jointly by the Council of the University of Paris and
the Trustees of the University. The visiting French professor is to be in
residence at the University for three months during the first half-year and to
conduct a seminar after the manner of the Conferences of the University of
Paris. The French Ministry of Public Instruction sends each year in addi-
tion a lecturer to be in residence for the entire year.
Visiting Austrian Professorship. — By agreement with the Austrian Min-
istry of Education a professorial exchange has been established with the uni-
versities of Austria. The appointment is made each year of a visiting Austrian
professor by the Trustees of Columbia University upon the nomination of
the Austrian Ministry of Education. Correspondinglj^, the appointment of
a visiting professor in Austria is made by the Austrian Ministry of Educa-
tion upon the nomination of the Trustees of the University. The visiting
Austrian professor is to be in residence at the University during the second
half-year. Appointments to Austria are not confined to members of this Uni-
versity, and the Austrian professor may come from any Austrian university.
The incumbent may represent any branch of knowledge for wliich there is
a reasonably wide interest in the respective countries, but the choice of sub-
jects is otherwise not restricted.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS 55
Queen Wilhelmina Lectureship. — With the co-operation of the Govern-
ment of the Netherlands, a lectureship in the history, Uterature and language
of the Netherlands has been established in Columbia University. To this
lectureship the name of the Queen Wilhelmina Lectureship has been given,
with the approval of the Queen of the Netherlands.
Museum of Natural History. — The American Museum of Natural His-
tory places its collections at the service of advanced students of Columbia
University for the purposes of study and research, and provides them with
the necessary faciUties for work.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. — The Metropolitan Museum of Art admits
students of Columbia University on presentation of cards of introduction
from the University, and gives them special facilities for the study of the
objects in the Museum.
New York Botanical Garden. — Columbia University has the privilege of
conducting university courses in botany at the New York Botanical Garden
and of using its laboratories and floral material, and all courses of instruction
given there are open to officers and students of the University without charge.
The Director is a member of the Faculty of Pure Science. For a description
of the equipment of the Botanical Garden, see the statement of the Depart-
ment of Botany.
Theological Seminaries. — The Union Theological Seminary and the Gen-
eral Theological Seminary, both of which are represented on the University
Council, admit students of high standing in the University to certain lectures
in their regular or special courses without tuition fee. Libraries of the Sem-
inaries, for reference, are open to all qualified students of the University.
Reciprocal advantages are offered by the University to students of the Sem-
inaries who are qualified to register as candidates for the higher degrees.
The General Theological Seminary offers a scholarship to graduates of Colum-
bia College.
The University also enjoys reciprocal arrangements with the theological
seminaries in the vicinity of New York: the Jewish Theological Seminary
(New York), Drew Theological Seminary (Madison, N.J.), St. Joseph's
Theological Seminary (Yonkers, N.Y.), the New Brunswick (N.J.) Theo-
logical Seminary, and the German Theological Seminary (Bloomfield, N.J.).
The Director of the New York School of Philanthropy is a professor in
the University, and the same reciprocal advantages for students exist as in
the case of the Theological Seminaries.
Hospitals. — Besides the Vanderbilt Clinic and the Sloane Hospital for
Women, the general and special hospitals of New York afford important
fields for clinical teaching. The College of Physicians and Surgeons is in
close alliance with the Presbyterian Hospial and is strongly represented on
the staff of many other institutions, and regular clinical instruction at hospi-
tals is made a prominent feature of the program. In many of these hospitals
the fourth-year students are admitted as clinical clerks to serve on the house
staff.
Other Institutions. — There are close informal relations between the
University and the Hispanic Society of America, the Rockefeller Institute
of Medical Research, the New York Zoological Garden, the New York Aqua-
rium, and the laboratories at Wood's Hole and Cold Spring Harbor. (For
the Libraries of the City, see below.)
56 THE LIBRARY
The Library
The Library contains about 670,000 volumes, exclusive of unbound
pamphlets and duplicates, and some 80,000 German dissertations.
Among the notable special collections may be mentioned the Columbiana,
3500 titles; the Phoenix Library, consisting of 7000 volumes, the gift of
Stephen Whitney Phoenix, of the Class of 1859; the Avery Architectiu-al
Library, a collection of about 23,000 volumes relating to architecture and
decorative art; the Mary Queen of Scots Library, containing 550 volumes,
collected and given by General J. Watts de Peyster; the collection of over
1200 volumes by and about Goethe; the Immanuel Kant collection of nearly
1000 volumes; the valuable Townsend Library of National, State, and
Individual War Records; the Garden Library, deposited by the Southern
Society of New York; the valuable library of the Holland Society of New
York, 600 volumes, including the remarkable collection of works of Grotius;
the philological library of the late Professor Mortimer Lamson Earle, given
by his students and friends, consisting of some 2500 volumes; the library
of Henry Livingston Thomas, late Chief Translator of the Department of
State, Washington, given by his son. Dr. WilUam S. Thomas, some 9000
volumes; the library of the American Mathematical Society, 5,000 volumes;
the musical library of Dr. James Pech, consisting of 8723 pieces; the Ubrary
of the late George W. Hill, 5,000 volumes on mathematics and astronomy;
and a collection in contemporary German literature at the Deutsches Haus.
The Library is also the depository for the Reform Club of the City of New
York.
Reading Rooms. — About 10,000 carefully selected reference books and
many of the most important works on all subjects, in standard editions,
representing the leading authors in all literatures, are placed in the general
reading-room directly accessible to all authorized readers. On the same
floor, in the north wing, is the periodical reading-room, where are shelved
many bound volumes of periodicals, and the current numbers of government
documents and periodicals.
For the convenience of undergraduates of Columbia College, there is in
Hamilton Hall a College Study. Five thousand carefully selected volumes
have been placed in this room as a reference library.
Connected with the stacks in which are stored the books relating espe-
cially to Philosophy, Literatm-e, the Languages, the Sociological and Economic
Sciences and History, are twenty special study rooms, open only to authorized
readers, which afford to advanced students and investigators in these fields
opportunity to carry on their work in quiet rooms in the immediate vicinity
of the literature of the subjects under consideration. The various Science
departments have special Ubraries in close connection with their laboratories
and lecture rooms.
The Law Library, the Bryson Library of Teachers College, which is the
Educational Library of the University, and the carefully selected reference
libraries of Barnard College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the
College of Pharmacy, the Deutsches Haus, and the School of Journalism, are
all available to officers and students of the University. Nearly all of the
more private or restricted libraries of the city, such as those of the learned
societies, are open to officers and to advanced students introduced by the
Librarian of the University.
RESIDENCE HALLS 57
In the basement of the Library, the New York Public Library maintains
a branch of its circulation department. The collection contains about 4000
volumes, and 80,000 additional titles are available through the Interbranch
Loan System.
By the com-tesy of the trustees of Union Theological Seminary the reading
room of that institution is open to students of the university.
Catalogues. — The general catalogue of the libraries of the University
is a record of all books in the possession of the University. In addition to
this there are catalogues of department libraries located in department read-
ing-rooms, and a union catalogue which is a record, by authors only, of books
not possessed by the University which may be found in the Library of Con-
gress, John Crerar Library, Harvard University, and other Ubraries. The
catalogue of the New York Public Library in the Library building, 42nd St.
and 5th Avenue, may also be consulted, especially for references to articles
in magazines not indexed in the published indexes to periodicals.
Use. — All officers, students, and graduates of the University have free
access to the Library and may draw books for home use. For further infor-
mation, consult the Readers^ Manual.
Officers of New York University, of the College of the City of New York,
of the Hunter College, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of the American
Museum of Natural History and principals and heads of departments of the
New York High Schools are granted the same Library privileges as are extended
to graduates of Columbia University.
Persons of mature years desiring to engage in definite research which
cannot be successfully conducted in the public or other libraries of this city
will be given the privilege of using this hbrary in the building, upon filing a
satisfactory application, responsibly endorsed. Blank applications will be
furnished by the Acting Librarian on request.
The Library is open each week-day (except Labor Day, Thanksgiving,
Christmas, New Year's Day, Good Friday, and Independence Day) from
8.30 A.M. until 11 P.M., October- June; and until 10 p.m., July-September.
Book Store
A University book store is maintained in the basement of the School of
JournaHsm building under the auspices of the Columbia University Press,
where officers and students may purchase books and stationery at stated
discounts from list prices.
The Gymnasium
(See page 155)
University Commons
The University Commons, in University Hall, is operated under Uni-
versity supervision for the benefit of officers and students. The service is
o la carte, or regular board may be secured for $6 a week.
Residence Halls
For Men. — There are three University residence halls on South Field,
with accommodations for, approximately, 820 men; Hartley Hall, the gift
of Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins and Marcellus Hartley Dodge, '03, in mem-
ory of the late Marcellus Hartley; Livingston Hall, named in memory of
Robert R. Livingston, of the Class of 1765; and Furnald Hall, provided for
58 RESIDENCE HALLS
in the will of the late Francis P. Furnald in memory of his son, Royal Blackler
Furnald, a member of the Class of 1901. Each building is 10 stories in height
exclusive of basement, and 137 feet long by 64 feet wide. They are Ughted
by electricity and heated by steam, and have telephone and electric elevator
service.
The Halls are built of stone and over-burned brick. The floors and par-
titions are of the reenforced concrete type, and the construction is considered
thoroughly fire-resistant throughout.
Hartley and Livingston each contain 300 rooms, the average size of the
bedrooms being 8'-4" x 14'-6" and of the studies 10'-6" x 14'. Furnald con-
tains 294 rooms, the average size of bedrooms being 9'-0" x 14'-9" and of the
studies 11 '-6" x 13'-6". All the rooms have outside light and exposure, and
the arrangement permits of flexibility in renting rooms in suites. There
are also several double rooms. All ceiliags are nine feet high. Each bed-
room has a clothes closet and enamelled basin with hot and cold running
water. The rooms are provided with heavy oak furniture of mission type.
There are four shower baths on each floor. All the water used in the Halls
is filtered. The entrance for students to each Hall is from the campus, and
leads directly into a large assembly room 60 feet square. This room runs
up through two stories and has a large open fireplace opposite the entrance.
It is furnished in heavy leather-covered oak. At one side of the main en-
trance is the office of the Hall, and on the other a reception room. In the
basement is space for trunk storage. There are well equipped infirmaries
in each one of the residence halls. Rentals range from $105 for single rooms
to $400 for three-room suites for the academic year of 38 weeks.
The Residence Halls are supervised and controlled by a Council Composed
of the Comptroller, three University ofiicers, and a representative from each
hall. The Council is assisted by three committees made up of residents ia
the Halls.
While the Halls are open to all male students of the University, students
in Columbia College, in accordance with the desire of the donors, are given
the preference in the assignment of rooms in Hartley Hall. A pamphlet
containing floor-plans, charges, and the Hall Regulations may be had upon
application to the Secretary of the University. Rooms will be assigned in
the order of receipt of written applications to be made on a blank provided
by the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
For Women. — Brooks Hall, the residence hall for Barnard College stu-
dents, on the north side of 116th Street, accommodates 90 students. Full
information in regard to the situation and cost of rooms, the advance deposit,
the charge for electric light, and the residence scholarship is published in a
separate pamphlet, to be had on application to the Secretary of Barnard
College, or to the Mistress of Brooks Hall, Barnard College, New York City.
Whittier Hall, the dormitory of Teachers College, is situated on Amster-
dam Avenue, between 120th and 121st Streets, and has accommodations for
350 women. Inquiries regarding rooms, board and the like, should be ad-
dressed to the House Director of Whittier Hall, 1230 Amsterdam Avenue.
Other Acconimodations. — Besides these dormitories, there are many
good boarding-houses and apartments near the University. The careful
selection, inspection, and registration of such lodgings have been undertaken,
and a card-catalogue is kept at Earl Hall. Many of the Greek-letter frater-
nities, a list of which will be found on page 60, maintain chapter houses near
the University.
PUBLIC WORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS WORK 59
Public Worship and Religious Work
Service in St. Paul's Chapel, at which attendance is voluntary, is held
every week-day during the academic year, except Saturday and Wednesday,
at noon, the period from 12 to 12.30 being set aside by the University Council
for religious exercises. On Wednesday there is a vesper service at 5.10. Ser-
vice on Sunday is at 4 o'clock. Organ recitals are also frequently given.
Barnard College, twice a week, and Teachers College, daily, hold separate
services in their respective chapels.
Earl Hall
Earl Hall, the home of the religious, philanthropic, and social organiza-
tions and interests of the University, is open from 8.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
to all students without expense, under the direct management of the Sec-
retary of Earl Hall, who is also Secretary of the University Young Men's
Christian Association.
The building may not be used for distinctly dogmatic or denominational
reUgious teaching, but all organizations, the objects of which are to promote
the religious and philanthropic life of their student members and of the
student body at large, have the privilege of using it for their meetings. While
the social purposes of the Hall are necessarily subordinated to the other uses
of the building, the Secretary desires to promote the same type of informal
personal and social intercourse that prevails in a good club. Provision for
the regular meetings of student organizations is made on a day-and-hour
schedule, without exclusive use of any of the rooms, in the following order:
societies the purpose of which is (1) primarily religious; (2) primarily phil-
anthropic; (3) primarily literary; and (4) miscellaneous student organiza-
tions.
The Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Chaplain
of the University, the University Medical Officer, the Graduate Manager
of the Athletic Association, and the Graduate Treasurer of King's Crown
have offices in this building. During certain hours of the day the managers
and other students representives of organizations, such as the Board of
Student Representatives, the Columbian and the Musical Clubs, may be
found here.
Medical Attendance
The University Medical Officer, Dr. McCastline, has direct supervision
of all matters affecting the health of the student body. All cases of com-
municable disease occurring in homes of students must be promptly reported
to him. As University physician Dr. McCastline holds office hours daily in
Earl Hall for consultation with the students.
For those who are without local family physicians there is a Medical Visitor
(Dr. D. S. D. Jessup, 601 W. 113th St.) whose duties are to render medical
assistance to such officers and students as may desire it, either at their homes
or elsewhere, at a remuneration to be arranged between himself and individ-
ual patients.
In Livingston and Furnald are well equipped infirmaries.
60 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Organizations
The various student organizations, while self-governing, are subject to
the following regulations: The schedules of public contests and performances
must be approved by a University Committee (see page 8); budgets for
expenditure are approved and checked by the Comptroller; the University
Committee on Athletics, consisting of three graduates, two students, and two
University officers, adopt and administer rules of eligibiUty not involving
questions of scholarship and govern participation in intercollegiate athletics.
Provision is made for the election each year by the student body at large of
a Board of Student Representatives. The constitution of this board will be
found in the pamphlet on Student Organizations, which may be obtained
from the Secretary of the University. The members for the current year are:
R. W. Watt, '16, Chairman; R. D. Franklin, '16; C. S. Bartow, '16; H. S.
Hutton, '16 S; O. B. Myers, '16 S; G. F. Oberrender, '16; E. H. Shea, '16;
F. M. Simonds, '16; J. H. Purdy, Jr., '16 L.
The Columbia University Athletic Association was organized in 1909 for
the purpose of formulating and maintaining a general athletic policy at
Colmnbia. The annual dues are $10.00, entitling members to free admission
at all home games and also to the use of the Gould Boat House.
King's Crown is an organization aiming to do for non-athletic activities
what the athletic association does for athletics. The annual dues are two
dollars, entitling members, among other privileges, to discount from the
prices of subscriptions to publications and admission to non-athletic per-
formances.
The following Greek-letter fraternities, given in the order of their estab-
lishment, maintain chapters at Columbia University.
Alpha Delta Phi; Psi Upsilon; Delta Phi; Delta Psi; Phi Kappa Sigma;
Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Zeta Psi; Beta
Theta Pi; Delta Tau Delta; Theta Delta Chi; Phi Delta Theta; Delta
Upsilon; Sigma Nu; Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa;
Theta Xi; Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Sigma Phi; Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Lambda
Phi; Phi Sigma Delta.
Teachers College
1. Horace Mann School
2. Thompsons Memorial BIdg.
3. Milbank Memorial Chapel
4. Macy
5. Main Building (Teachers)
6. Household Arts
7. Peabody Greenhouse
8. Whittier
Barnard College
9. Fiske
10. Milbank
11. Brinckerhoff
20. Milbank Quadrangle
35. Brooks
12. Wflde Observatory
13. Class of 1882 Gates
14. Statue of the Great God Pan
15. Mapes Gates
16. University
17. Class of 1888 Gate
18. Havemeyer
19. Schermerhorn
21. Engineering
22. Avery
23. Fayerweather
24. Earl
25. Library
26. Class of 1886 Exedra
27. St. Paul's Chapel
28. Mines
29. Lafayette Post Flag Staff
30. Statue of Alma Mater
31. Class of 1881 Flagg Staff
32. East
33. Class of 1887 Well Head
34. Philosophy
36. Faculty Club
37. Kent
38. Furnald
39. Journalism
40. South Field
41. Class of 1885 Sun Dial
42. Hamilton
43. Statue of Alexander Hamilton
44. Hartley
45. Livingston
46. Deutsches Haus
47. Dean Keppel
48. Chaplain Knox
49. Maison Frangaise
50. Carnegie Endowment
51. Cancer Research
52. Botany Greenhouse
53. Agriculture Greenhouse
54. President's House
55. Jefferson Statue
56. Class of 1889 Statue
58. Classes of 1884 and 1899 Tablet
DIVISIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL STATEMENTS
INTRODUCTORY
The courses of instruction are numbered in accordance with a plan
uniform throughout the University, and attention is called to the following
information which the number assigned to a course will in each case indicate.
Odd numbers indicate the first, even numbers the second half of the aca-
demic year. Courses designated 1-21, 2-22, etc., run through two half-years
beginning the first-half; those designated 4-5, 24-25, etc., begin the second
half-year; courses designated 1-4, 5-8, etc., run through two complete academic
years. Courses numbered between 1 and 100 are, in general, elementary and
may not be offered in fulfilment of the requirements for the higher degrees
(A.M. and Ph.D.). Courses numbered from 101-200 are primarily for stu-
dents who hold a first degree but are open to undergraduates who have com-
pleted 64 points (for courses in law 94 points), including all prescribed work.
In general, no such course may be taken without some elementary training in
the same or in some allied subject. Courses from 201-300 are restricted to
such graduate students who are qualified to pursue the work to advantage.
Seminars are numbered from 301 up. Attention is called to the current An-
nouncement of the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Science
and particularly to the fact that the requirements for the higher degrees are
based upon subjects and not upon courses. Students should consult the offi-
cers of instruction and administration concerned with regard to their selection
of courses before registration.
Courses enclosed in brackets are not offered during the current year. Any
course not applied for by at least three candidates for a degree may be with-
drawn by the instructor.
Credit for courses is given in terms of double, full, or half course if the
course is to count toward the degrees of Ph.D., or A.M., and in terms of points
for all other degrees. Courses designated as half, full, or double course have
the following value in terms of points: half course, 2 points; full course,
4 points; double course, 8 points. Hours indicated are for the half-year.
Any subject of study not appearing in its alphabetical order may be found
through the index.
With the exception of the courses in mines, engineering, chemistry, medi-
cine, and law, all courses numbered over 101 are open to women upon the same
terms as to men unless specific statement is made to the contrary.
Unless otherwise stated, the number of hours given indicates the hours of
class-room work (lectures, conferences, and recitations) per week. When a
course involves both class-room work and laboratory or drafting-room work,
the former will be indicated by C and the latter by L and D, respectively. In
courses in medicine, D indicates demonstrations. An "afternoon" implies
three hours a day, normally from 1 : GO to 4 : GO.
Students should note the distinction between a department and a school.
For instance, there is in the University both a Department of Architecture and
a School of Architecture; Departments of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering and a School of Engineering. The Departmental Statements
which follow have to do only with the giving of the instruction and the oppor-
61
62 AGRICULTUBE
tunities for research in each special branch of study. The information as to
the conditions of admission to the courses, and the academic credit to be
received therefor, will be found under the information relating to Colleges
and Schools, pages 183, et seq., and in the separately printed Announcements.
For the courses to be offered in fulfilment of the requirements for the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science, see page 183; Bachelor of
Laws, see page 187; Bachelor of Architecture, see page 222; Bachelor of Liter-
ature, see page 227; Doctor of Medicine, see page 190; for the several degrees
in mining, engineering, and chemistry, see pages 200-211.
It is not possible, within the limits of this volume, to give more than the
briefest outline of the courses. In some of the Bulletins of Information pub-
lished by the University, and distributed without charge upon application to
the Secretary, a detailed statement will be found of the scope of each course,
the manner of treatment, the courses prerequisite, and the Uke. A hst of
these Bulletins of Information will be found on page 315.
AGRICULTURE
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: O. S. Moegan
Lecturer: O. C. Bowes
1-2 — Principles of agriculture. C 2 hours, L 2 hours. 3 points. Pro-
fessor O. S. MOKGAN
101-2 — Advanced agronomy. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Morgan
121-22 — Advanced animal husbandry. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. Full
course. Professor Morgan and Mr. Bowes
211-12 — Soil management. Full or double course. Professor Morgan
213-4 — SoUs. Full or double. Professor Morgan
241-2 — Agricultural surveys. Full or double course. Professor Morgan
and Mr. Bowes
Summer Session
SI — Field crops. Lectures and laboratory. 3 points. Professor Morgan
s2 — Forage and root crops. Lectures and demonstrations. 2 points.
Professor Morgan
s3 — Soil management. 3 points. Lectures and laboratory. Mr. Eaton
s5 — Horticulture. Lecture and laboratory. 3 points. Mr. Burgdorfp
s7 — Animal husbandry. Lecture and laboratory. 3 points. Mr.
Bowes
Extension Teaching
el-2 — Forage and field crops. Lectures and laboratory. 6 points.
Professor Morgan
ela-2a — Forage and field crops. Sections I and II. Lectures and
demonstrations. 4 points. With laboratory, 6 points. Professor Morgan
e3-4 — Soils and fertihzers. Lectures and laboratory. 6 points. Mr.
Eaton
e5a-6a — Soils and fertilizers. Lectures and laboratory. 6 points.
Mr. Eaton
e5-6 — Principles of horticulture. Lectures and laboratory. 6 points.
Mr. Burqdorff
ANATOMY 63
e5a-6a — Principles of hortictilture. Evening section. 6 points. Mr.
BtJRGDORFP
e7-8 — Animal husbandry. Lectures and laboratory. 6 points. Mr.
Bowes
e7a-8a — Animal husbandry. Lectures and demonstrations. 4 points.
Mr. Bowes
e9-10 — Animal husbandry. Lectiu-es and laboratory. 6 points. Mr.
Bowes
ell-12 — Poultry husbandry. Lectures and laboratory. 6 points.
Mr. Walker
ella-12a — Poultry husbandry. Lectures and demonstrations. 4 points.
Mr. Walker
el5 — Amateur floriculture. Lectures and laboratory. 2 points. Mr.
BtJRGDORFP
Attention is also called to the following related course, Education 178c.
Equipment. — The work in agriculture is carried on in large part in
Schermerhorn Hall. The hbrary is at present lodged in the Botany reading
room. Besides the usual laboratory equipment in field crops, soils, horticulture
and animal husbandry the department has a seventy-six foot greenhouse.
Special research laboratories, with separate temperature and heat control,
are provided in the glasshouse laboratory. Land for experimental and dem-
onstration plant-work is located near the glasshouse and also in the New
York Botanical Garden.
ANATOMY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: G. S. Huntington (Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: H. von W. Schultb
Assistant Professor: B. B. Gallatxdet
Associate: F. Tilney
Instructors: A. J. Brown, F. W. Heagey, F. B. St. John, J. C. Sharp,
O. S. Strong, and J. C. Vaughan
Assistants: C. J. MacGuire, Jr., J. L. Cobb, R. V. Grace, J. B. Kernan,
Jr., O. C. Pickhardt and J. I. Vietor
101 — Histology and embryology. C-hours, L-hours. Double course.
Professors Schulte and Drs. Strong and Sharp
103-104 — Anatomy of the extremities; preliminary visceral anatomy.
C F hours, Lfhom-s. Two fuU courses. Drs. Brown and Vaughan
105 — Anatomy of head and central nervous system; abdomen and thorax.
C ? hours, L ? hours. Double covuse. Drs. Tilney, Strong, and St. John
107 — Vertebrate morphology. 3 hours. Half course. Professor
Huntington
109 — Anatomy of the mouth, larjoix, and pharynx. 3 hours. Professor
Gallaudet
111 — Anatomy of the eye. 3 hours. Professor Gallaudet
113 — Anatomy of auditory apparatus. 3 hours. Professor Gallaudet
114 — Topographical anatomy of the thorax. 3 hours. Professor
Gallaudet
116 — Topographical anatomy of the abdomen. 3 hours. Professor
Gallaudet
118 — Topographical anatomy of the male and female genito-urinary
tract. 3 hours. Professor Gallaudet
64 ANTHROPOLOGY
120 — Regional anatomy of the head and neck. 3 hours. Professor
Gallaudet
202 — Special morphology. 3 hours. Half course. Professors Hunt-
ington and ScHULTE
204 — Morphology of the nervous system. 3 hours. Half course.
Dr. TiLNEY
251-262 — Research in anatomy. 2 half or 2 double courses. Pro-
fessor Huntington, and staff.
302 — Seminar in histology and embryology. 1 hour. - course.
Professor Schulte
Equipment. — The laboratory facilities of the department are very com-
plete. The large general dissecting-room accommodates from 390 to 546 stu-
dents, working in groups of five or seven at one table.
The laboratory for advanced morphological research occupies the third
story of the anatomical building. Every facility for advanced and research
work in morphology is here extended. The established connections of the
department furnish abundant human and comparative material, both ma-
ture and embryonal. The private Ubrary of the Professor of Anatomy is at
the disposal of advanced workers.
Museum. — Much work has been done in the formation of a Museum of
Human and Comparative Anatomy, the ultimate design of which is to present,
in as complete a manner as possible, a view of the evolution of the forms of
animal life, and of their natural relations both in series of natural groups and
in the comparative and relative positions of organs and systems. The col-
lection, both as regards groups and the individual preparations, is designed for
the illustration of both elementary and advanced courses.
The second floor of the anatomical building has been furnished throughout
with suitable exhibition and demonstration stands. It is the intention of the
department to install in this space the portion of the collection most used in
the medical courses, thus establishing an undergraduate teaching museum
which will both increase the efficiency of the sectional demonstrations and ren-
der the material upon which they are based available at all times for study and
research.
A study-collection of human osteological preparations is so administered
as to enable every student to take out the different osteological series and retain
them for private study as long as required.
ANTHROPOLOGY
See introductory 'paragraphs, page 61
Professors: F. Boas {Executive Officer) and M. H. Saville
Instructor: A. Goldenweiser
Lecturer: P. E. Goddard
Research Assistant: H. K. Haeberlin
1-2 — General introductory course. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Boas
and Dr. Goldenweiser
102 — Introduction to anthropology. 2 hours. Half or full course.
Professor Boas
[101 — Methods of anthropological research. 2 hours. Half or full course.
Professor Boas]
104 — Prehistoric archaeology. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Saville
ARCHITECTURE 65
[105 — Anthropometry. C 2 hours, L 3 hours. Professor Boas]
106 — Anthropometry-biometrical methods. 2 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Boas
111-112 — Mexican archaeology. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor
Saville
113-114 — Archaeology of northwestern South America. 2 full courses.
2 hours. Professor Saville
118 — Languages of North America — Introductory course. 2 hours.
FullJcourse. Professor Boas
120 — American languages — Advanced course. Full course. Professor
Boas
129 — Ethnography of Africa. Full course. Dr. Goldenweiser
[130 — Ethnography of Australia and the islands of the Pacific Ocean.
Full course. Dr. Goldenweiser]
[131-132 — Ethnography of Europe. 2 full courses. Professor Boas]
[133-134 — Ethnography of America and Siberia. 2 hours. Full. Dr.
Goldenweiser]
138 — General ethnology — Primitive man and his physical environment.
Full course. Dr. Goldenweiser
137 — General ethnology — Types of primitive religion. 3 hours.
Full course. Dr. Goldenweiser
139-140 — General ethnology — Types of primitive social organization.
3 hours. 2 full courses. Dr. Goldenweiser
203-204 — Research work in anthropology. Professors Boas and Sa-
ville, Dr. Goldenweiser, Dr. Goddard
301-302 — Seminar in ethnology. 2 hours bi-weekly. Professor Boas,
Dr. Goldenweiser
The collections of the American Museum of Natural History may be used
by students of anthropology.
Summer Session
slOl — Introduction to anthropology. Full course. Professor Boas
sl02 — Ethnographic basis of history. FuU course. Dr. Goldenweiser
sl03 — School anthropology. Full course. Professor Boas
sl04 — Primitive rehgion. Full course. Dr. Goldenweiser
ARABIC (See page 145)
ARCHITECTURE
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: A. D. F. Hamlin and F. D. Sherman
Assistant Professors: C. A. Harriman and C. P. Warren
Associates: W. A. Boring, F. A. Nelson, M. Prevot, A. Ware
Lecturer: F. L. Ackerman
Curator: R. F. Bach
1-2 — The elements of architecture. C 1 hour and work in drafting-room.
Professor Harriman
5 — Shades and shadows. C 3 hours and work in drafting-room. Pro-
fessor Sherman
66 ARCHITECTURE
6 — Descriptive geometry. 5 hours. Professor Sherman
7 — Perspective. C 2 hours and work in drafting-room. Professor
Sherman
8 — Stereotomy. C 1 hour and work in drafting-room. Professor
Sherman
11 — Plumbing and drainage. C 1 hour and work in drafting-room.
Professor Warren
12 — Heating and electric light wiring. 1 hour. Professor Warren
15-16 — Building materials and construction. 2 hours. Professor
Warren
17-18 — Architectural engineering. 2 hours. Professor Warren
21-22 — Ancient and medieval architectm-e. 2 hours. Professor Hamlin
21a — Historic research — Ancient and medieval architecture. Equiva-
lent of 4 hours weekly in library during first half-year. Professor Hamlin
and Curator Bach
23-24 — Renaissance, modern and oriental architecture. 2 hours. Pro-
fessor Hamlin
23a — Historic research — Renaissance, modern and oriental architec-
ture. Equivalent of 4 hours weekly in library during second term. Professor
Hamlin and Curator Bach
31-32 — Ancient ornament. 1 hour. Curator Bach
33-34 — Medieval ornament. 1 hour. Professor Hamlin
35-36 — Modern ornament. 1 hour. Professor Hamlin
41-42 — Decorative arts. 1 hour. Curator Bach
51 — Principles of planning. 1 hour. Mr. Ackerman
52 — Principles of composition. 1 hour. Mr. Ackerman
61-62 — Elementary design. Major and minor problems, second year.
Mr. Boring, Mr. Ware, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Corbett
63-64 — Intermediate design. Major and minor problems, third year.
Mr. Boring, Mr. Ware, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Corbett
65-66 — Advanced design. Major and minor problems, and a final or
thesis problem, fourth year. Mr. Boring, Mr. Ware, Mr. Nelson and Mr.
Corbett
67-68 — Thesis. An important final problem during four months of
last year. Mr. Boring, Mr. Ware, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Corbett
71-78 — Drawing. 4 hours weekly throughout four years. Freehand
drawing, pen and ink, and water colors from the cast, still-life and living
model, modeling. Professor Harriman, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Gregory
72a, 74a, 76a — Summer work. Curator Bach
91-92 — History of painting. 1 hour. Curator Bach
C93-94 — History of sculpture. 1 hour. Curator Bach]
117-118 — Advanced construction. Problems in structural design, with
accompanying details and specifications. Professor Warren, Mr. Boring,
Mr. Ware, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Corbett
121-122 — Ancient and medieval architecture. 2 hours. Professor
Hamlin
121a — Historic research. Ancient and medieval architecture. Pro-
fessor Hamlin and Curator Bach
123-124 — Renaissance, modern and oriental architecture. 2 hours.
Professor Hamlin
124a — Historic research. Renaissance, modern and oriental archi-
tecture. Professor Hamlin and Curator Bach
ARCHITECTURE 67
161-162 — Graduate design. Major and minor problems. Mr. Boring,
Mr. Ware, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Corbett
228a — Graduate research. Four essays upon subjects selected by the
student and approved by the Professor of the History of Architecture, involv-
ing original research and study in the Avery library and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, to the extent of approximately 10 hours per week through
the year. Professor Hamlin
Summer Session
sF — Freehand drawing. C 3 hours and work in drafting-room. 2 points.
Mr. Allen
si — Elements of architecture. C 2 hours and work in drafting-room.
Professor Harriman
s2 — Elements of architecture. 8 points. Professor Harriman
s5 — Shades and shadows. C 8 hours and work in drafting-room. 4
points. Professor Sherman and Mr. Allen
s7 — Perspective. C 6 hours and work in drafting-room. 3 points.
Professor Sherman and Mr. Allen
sl7-18 — Architectural engineering. 4 points. Mr. Pond
s21 — Ancient architecture. 2 points. Curator Bach
s22 — Medieval architecture. 2 points. Curator Bach
s61-62 — Elementary design. Major and minor problems. 6 points.
Mr. Ware
s63-64 — Intermediate design. Major and minor problems. 6 points.
Mr. Ware
s65-66 — Advanced design. Major and minor problems. 6 points. Mr.
Ware
s71 — Freehand drawing. 12 hours. 2 points. Professor Harriman
s73 — Water color drawing. 12 hours. 2 points. Professor Harriman
s75 — Freehand drawing, advanced. 12 hours. 2 points. Professor
Harriman
Extension Teaching
el — The elements of architecture. C 1 hour and work in drafting-
room. 6 points. Professor Harriman
e2 — Applied elements. D 4 hours. 8 points. Professor Harriman
e5 — Shades and shadows. C 3 hours and work in drafting-room. 4
points. Professor Sherman
e6 — Shades and shadows. C 3 hours and work in drafting-room. 4
points. Mr. Allen
e7 — Perspective. C 2 hours and work in drafting-room. 3 points.
Mr. Allen
eS — Perspective. C 2 hours and work in drafting-room. 3 points. Pro-
fessor Sherman
e9-10 — Descriptive geometry. 4 points. Mr. Allen
ell — Plumbing and draining. 2 points. Mr. Walsh
el2 — Heating and wiring. 2 points. Mr. Pond
el5-16 — Building materials and construction. 2 hours lectures. Mr.
Walsh
el9-20 — Architectural engineering. 2 points. Mr. Pond
e27 — Ancient architecture. 1 point. Curator Bach
e28 — Medieval architecture. 1 point. Curator Bach
68 ASTRONOMY
e29 — Renaissance architecture. 1 point. Curator Bach
e30 — Renaissance, modern and oriental architecture. 1 point. Curator
Bach
e31-32 — Ancient ornament. C 1 hour. 2 points. Curator Bach
e37 — Medieval ornament. 2 points. Curator Bach
e38 — Modern ornament. 2 points. Curator Bach
e41-42 — Decorative arts. 4 points. Curator Bach
e61-62 — Elementary design. Mr. Ware, Mr. Schulz, and Mr. Hamlent
e63-64 — Intermediate design. Mr. Ware Mr. Schulz, and Mr. Hamlin
e65-66 — Advanced design. Mr. Ware, Mr. Schulz, and Mr. Hamlin
e71-72 — Drawing. 4 hours. 2 points. Professor Harriman
e75 — Drawing, advanced. 4 hours. Professor Harriman
e76 — Drawing. 2 points. Professor Harriman
e80 — Drawing. 2 points. Professor Harriman
exl — Architectural detailing. D 4 hours. 2 points. Mr. Sherlock
ex2 — Architectural detailing. D 4 hours. 2 points. Mr. Sherlock
e91-92 — The history of painting. 4 points. Curator Bach
[e93-94 — The history of sculpture. 4 points. Curator Bach]
IIelOl-102 — The history of art, ancient and medieval. 4 points. Pro-
fessor Hamlin]
el03-104 — The history of art, renaissance and modern. 2 half courses.
Professor Hamlin
ARMENIAN (See page 145)
ASSYRIAN (See page 145)
ASTRONOMY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: H. Jacobt
1-2 — General astronomy — Introductory course. C 2 hours, L 2 hours.
6 points. Professor Jacoby
103-104 — Spherical and practical astronomy — A more mathematical
treatment, including practical use of instruments. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 half
courses. Professor Jacoby
105 — Geodesy — Brief history of geodetic operations and description of
instruments, including their adjustment and use. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Jacoby
106 — Geodesy and practical astronomy. C 1 hour, L 3 hours. FuU
course. Professor Jacoby
205-206 — Theory and Method of Reduction of Photographic Star Plates.
1 hour, with practical work, for two years. 2 full courses. Professor
Jacoby
Summer Session
sl-slo — Introduction to the Science. Professor Jacoby
sl03 — Observatory practice — Conferences and instrumental work.
Full or half course. Professor Jacoby
107s — Geodetic Surveying. 3 points. Professor Jacoby, Mr. Bowie,
and assistants.
BACTERIOLOGY 69
Equipment. — The Wilde Observatory contains an equatorial telescope,
with clock-work and accessories. The University has also a very complete
collection of instruments for the application of astronomy to geodesy, includ-
ing a Bamberg universal combined prismatic transit and zenith telescope of
4-inch aperture; a Wanschaff zenith telescope of 8-cm. aperture, suitable
for latitude measures of the highest precision; two Wanschaff 8-inch micro-
scope theodolites; two Fauth 8- and 10-inch microscope theodolites; secon-
dary bar base and invar tape base apparatus, with stretching machines;
complete outfit of engineer's instruments, sextants, apparatus for barometric
hypsometry, clocks, chronometers, electric chronographs, etc.; five computing
machines.
For the advanced study of astronomy proper, there are special facilities
including two Repsold measuring machines of the latest type and a large col-
lection of original astronomical photographs, suitable for measurement and
reduction. These photographs were made by Gill at the Cape of Good Hope,
Rutherfurd at New York, Donner at Helsingfors, Henry at Paris, Campbell
at Mt. Hamilton, etc. Funds are provided for the publication of researches
in astronomical photography. (See University Bibliography.)
In addition, there are a number of unmounted instruments, including Lewis
Morris Rutherfurd's famous 13-inch equatorial, with its attachments.
Library. — The University Library is especially strong in astronomy.
Among other important collections, it contains the private library of the late
Dr. Otto Struve, formerly director of the Pulkowa Observatory. There is
also a good working library in the department.
BACTERIOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: H. Zinsser (Executive Officer)
Asst. Associate: H. J. Hopkins
Instructors: J. G. Dwtee, M. McBurney, and R. Ottenberg
101 — General bacteriology. For medical students. 6 hours. Full
covu-se. Professor Zinsser, Drs. Hopkins and Dwyer, and Mr. Bliss
201 — Advanced bacteriology. 18 hours. Double course. Professors
Zinsser and Hopkins and Dr. Dwyer
203 — Special bacteriology. The study of known species of bacteria and
their chemical products, and original investigation. Professor Zinsser and
Dr. Hopkins
205-206 — The principles of infection, immunity, serum diagnosis, and
therapy. 1 hour. Half course. Professor Zinsser
208 — A practical laboratory course in the technique of serum study. 6
hours. Full course. Professor Zinsser, Professor Hopkins and Dr. Otten-
berg
209-210 — Clinical bacteriology. - hours. Two half courses. Dr.
Dwyer
211-212 — Clinical serology. - hours. Two half courses. Dr. Otten-
berg and Assistants
251-252 — Research in bacteriology. Time varies individually. Pro-
fessor Zinsser and staff
70 BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
Summer Session
slOl — General bacteriology. 10 hours. C-houra, L-hours. Full course.
Drs. Hopkins and Dwyer
Equipment. — The department of bacteriology occupies the western sec-
tion of the fifth floor of the north building of the College. It comprises a
large laboratory for the accommodation of the undergraduate and advanced
classes in bacteriology, a research laboratory for special advanced workers,
and rooms equipped for the preparation of culture media. The laboratories
are well supplied with all necessary apparatus for the culture and study of
microorganisms and with cold storage facilities. A large collection of
identified bacterial species is kept under cultivation. The department shares
with the Department of Pathology a library in which the most important
technical periodicals are on file. The opportunity for clinical bacteriology is
given a few qualified workers from time to time in the bacteriological
laboratory of the Presbyterian Hospital.
BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: W. J. Gies (Executive Officer)
Assistant Professor: P. E. Howe
Associates: F. G. Goodridge, B. Horowitz, E. G. Miller, Jr., and
W. Weinberger
Instructors: W. M. Kraus, and S. Morgulis
Assistants: A. K. Balls, S. D. Kramer, V. E. Levine and W. A. Perl-
zweig
Organic Chemistry
51 — Elementary organic chemistry, C 2 hours, L 6 hours. Professor
Howe, and Drs. Levine and Perlzweig
Nutrition
101 or 102 — General physiological chemistry. C 1 hour, L 7 hours.
Full course. Professors Gies and Howe, Drs. Horowitz, Levine, and
Perlzweig
202 — Advanced physiological chemistry, including methods of research
in nutrition. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. Full course. Professor Gies and Miss
Heft
211-212 — Biochemical methods of research, including clinical methods.
C 1 hour, L 7 hours. 2 full courses. Dr. Miller and Mr. Balls
221-222 — Nutrition in health. C 2 hours, L 14 hours. 2 double courses.
Professor Howe and Dr. Miller
214 — Comparative nutrition. C 2 hours. Full course. Dr. Morgulis
223-224 — Nutrition in disease. C 2 hours, L 14 hours. 2 double courses.
Professor Gies
225-226 — Nutrition in disease. 2 half courses. C 2 hours. Drs.
Goodridge, Kraus, Morgulis, and Weinberger
251-252 — Advanced physiological and pathological chemistry. Re-
search 20 hours. 2 double courses. Professor Gies and Dr. Miller
BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 71
Toxicological Chemistry
261-262 — Effects and detection of poisons, including food preservatives
and adulterants. L 10 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Gies and Dr. Miller
Botanical Chemistry
271-272 — Chemical physiology of plants. C 1 hour, L 7 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Gies and Dr. Horowitz
Bacteriological Chemistry
281-282 — Chemistry of micro-organisms; fermentations, putrefactions,
and enzyme actions in general (introduction to sanitary chemistry). C 1
hour, L 7 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Gies and Mr. Kramer
Seminar
301-302 — Biochemical Seminar. — The members of the teaching staff,
Ph. D. candidates, and all other investigators in the department, meet weekly
to discuss results of recent researches in chemical biology. Open to all stu-
dents in the University. 2 hours. No course credit. Professor Gies
Summer Session
slOl — General physiological chemistry. C 5 hours, L 10 hours. 3 points.
Professor Gies and Dr. Perlzweig
sl02 — General physiological chemistry (normal nutrition) . (Teachers
College, School of Practical Arts, s-H. A. 125.) 3 points. Professor Gies, Dr.
Seaman, and Miss Coombs
s225 — Nutrition in health and disease. Professor Gies
s251 — Research. Professor Gies
Biochemical Research. — Biochemical research may be conducted by
advanced workers, independently or under guidance. Professor Gies con-
sults regularly with investigators in the departmental laboratories; also in
the laboratory of pathological chemistry of BeUevue Hospital and at the N. Y.
Botanical Garden.
Library. — Professor Gies's library occupies a room adjoining the main
laboratory at the medical school and is accessible, by appointment, to aU
workers in the Department. The library contains 2,950 volumes and 8,500
classified separates.
Equipment. — The headquarters of the Department of Biological Chem-
istry are at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, where eight rooms are well
equipped for experimental work. Two of the rooms will each accommodate
about seventy workers at a time. Six smaller rooms are specially fitted up for
experimental investigations by advanced students.
The laboratory of physiological chemistry at Teachers College is situated
on the fourth floor of the Household Arts building. It contains two rooms
fully stocked with apparatus and chemicals. The larger of these rooms will
accommodate thirty-five workers at a time. The smaller room is intended for
work by advanced students.
Biochemical Association. — The Columbia University Biochemical Asso-
ciation holds quarterly scientific meetings, which are open to all students in
the University. The association publishes the Biochemical Bulletin, which is
now in its fifth volume.
72 BOTANY
BIOLOGY
Eight courses in biology (elementary human anatomy andj^physiology,
introduction to biology, human biology, biology in sex-education, biological
nature study, applied biology — advanced course, elementary microbiology
including bacteriology, special problems in applied biology) are offeredunder
the direction of Teachers College. For details see the current Announcement
of the School of Practical Arts.
BOTANY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: E,. A. Harper (Executive Officer) and H. M. Richards
Associate Professors: C. C. Curtis and W. G. Marquette
Assistant Professor: T. E. Hazen
Instructors: B. O. Dodge
Lecturer: Mrs. M. L. Richards
Research Assistant: C. Yampolsky
Assistants: E. Altenbtjrg, H. F. A. Meier, R. R. Stewart, M. W.
Stewart, and H. M. Rusk
Certain graduate courses at the New York Botanical Garden are also given,
either wholly or in part, by members of the Garden staff.
1-2 — General botany. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. 8 points. Professor
Curtis and Mr. Altenbtjrg
3-4 — Plant morphology. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. 8 points. Professors
Harper and Curtis
5 — Elementary plant pathology. C 1 hour, L 4 hours. 3 points. Dr.
Dodge
6 — Economic botany. C 1 hour, L 4 hours. 3 points. Dr. Dodge
7 — Growth and character of timber. C 1 hour, L 3 hours. 2 points.
Professor Curtis and Mr. Altenburg
9-10 — Botanical problems. Introductory to research. Professors
Harper, Curtis, Marquette, and Dr. Dodge
11-12 — Plant anatomy and histology. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. 8 points.
Professor Marquette
101-102 — Plant physiology. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 2 full courses. Pro-
fessor Marquette
103-104 — Structure and development of plants. C 2 hours, L 6 hours.
2 full courses. Professors Harper and Curtis
113-114 — Morphology of the higher plants. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 2
full courses. Professor Curtis
115-116 — Mycology. Advanced work. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Harper and Dr. Dodge
117-118 — Cytology. General physiology of organisms. C 2 hours, L
6 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Harper
120 — Plant reactions. C 2 hours. 1 half course. Professor Marquette
201-202 — Research in physiology. Professors Richards, Curtis, and
Marquette
209-210 — Problems in physiology of nutrition — treated from a chemical
standpoint. Professors Richards and Gies
211-212 — Plant pathology. Professor Harper, Dr. Muhrill, Dr.
Seaver and Dr. Dodge
BOTANY 73
217-218 — Embrj'ology of spermatophj-ta. With special work during
two summers. Professors Cuetis and Hazen
21&-220 — Problems in morphology. Directed by members of the depart-
ment and Botanical Garden staff
227-228 — Taxonomy. Directed by members of the Botanical Garden
staff.
235-236 — Plant distribution. Professor Britton and other members
of the staff
239-240 — Developmental taxonomy. Palaeobotan^^ Dr. Hollick
241-242 — Research on the physiology of the cell and reproduction.
Professor Harper
243-244 — Plant breeding. Dr. Stout
301-302 — Seminar. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Professor Harper
51-52 — Principles of plant morphology' and physiology. C 2 hours, L 4
hours. 8 points. Professor Richards, ^Irs. PtiCHARDS, and ^Sliss Stewart
(Barnard)
53-54 — Genera] morphology and development of plants. C 2 hours, L 4
hours. 8 or 10 points. Professor Hazen and ^Sliss Stewart (Barnard)
55-56 — Morphology and classification of spermatophytes. C 1 hour, L
4 or 6 hours. 6 or 8 points. Professor Hazen
153 — Anatomy of vascular plants. C 2 hours and a minimum of L 6
hours. 5 points. Professor Richards and ]Mrs. Richards (Barnard)
154 — Physiology of plants from standpoint of nutrition. C 2 hours and
a minimum of L 6 hours. 5 points. Professor Richards and Mrs. Pi,ichards
(Barnard)
156 — Physiology of plants from standpoint of growth. C 2 hours and
a minimum of L 6 hours. 5 points. Professor Richards and Mrs. Richards
(Barnard)
158 — Structure and development of algae — Advanced course. C 1
hour, L 8 hours. 4 or 5 points, or full course. Professor Hazen (Barnard)
159 — Structure and development of fungi — Advanced course. C 1
hour, L 8 hours. 4 or 5 points, or full course. Professor Richards (Barnard)
160 — Embrj'ology and laboratory methods. L 8 hours, lectures and
outside reading. 4 points. Mrs. Richards (Barnard)
161-162 — Advanced physiology and morphology. Work will be ar-
ranged to suit the needs of the students. 2 half, full, or double courses. Pro-
fessors Richards and Hazen and Mrs. Richards (Barnard)
Colloquium for the review of current botanical literature bi-weekly.
A botanical conference is held monthly at the library of the New York
Botanical Garden, where members of the staff and students either present the
results of their own work or review the progress of botanical research and
publication elsewhere.
Summer Session
s2 — Elementarj' Botany. 3 points. Dr. Dodge
s2-s2a — The evolution of plant forms. 4 or 2 points. Professor Curtis
and Mr. Altenburg
s3-s3a — Fungi and plant diseases. 4 or 2 points. Dr. Dodge
s4-s4a — Algae. 4 or 2 points. Mr. Farr
slOl-slOla — Plant physiology. Full or half course. Professor ]\Iar-
QUETTE and Air. Faulwetter
sll2-sll2a — Mosses and ferns. Full or half course. Dr. Levine
74 BOTANY
sl25 — Plant-breeding and propagation. Half course. Mr. Altenburg
s201-s201a — Special problems in plant physiology. Full or double
course. Professor Marquette
s241-s241a — Research. Full or double course. Professor Curtis
Extension Teaching
el-2 — Nature and development of plants. C- hours, L- hours. 4
points. Dr. Dodge
ela-2a — General botany. C - hours, L - hours. 2 points. Dr. Dodge
e3-4 — Edible and poisonous fungi. 2 points. Dr. Dodge
e5-6 — 2 points. Professor Harper
Equipment. — The Department of Botany occupies the third floor of
Schermerhorn Hall, and the laboratories and lecture-rooms are well equipped
with apparatus and material for morphological and physiological work.
Similar opportunities are offered to women in the laboratories at Barnard
College.
Special laboratories are devoted to work in general and cellular physiology
and are provided with micro-photographic equipment and a Zeiss ultraviolet
microscope. All necessary apparatus and reagents are available for general
histological and cytological work. Provision is also made for work on the
metabolism of cells and their reactions to physical stimuli. The equipment
includes apparatus for the study of the effects of various thermal, light, and
gravitational stimuli on protoplasmic activities, a photometer and electrical
measuring instruments such as a delicate d'Arsonval galvanometer, milam-
meters, resistance measuring instruments, etc., for the study of electro-physio-
logical problems.
A greenhouse connected with a small laboratory and dark room and
equipped with a considerable amount of physiological apparatus affords
facilities for experimental work in physiology and pathology and provides
living material under the most favorable conditions for all instructional
com-ses. A culture-room with modern equipment for growing the fungi and
algae in pure cultures is also available.
Under agreement with the University the Botanical Garden supplies all
needed facilities for research for members of the staff and for properly ac-
credited students. This combination of forces not only places the Depart-
ment of Botany within reach of material, equipment and collections not
otherwise available, but opens up facilities for research work under conditions
that are not excelled.
The Musevma of the New York Botanical Garden is located in Bronx
Park, and its entire upper floor is devoted to research. The physiological
and morphological laboratories occupy the western end, and the taxonomic
laboratories and herbariima the eastern end. Among the special features
provided are to be mentioned the dark rooms, photographic, operating, and
balance-room, and laboratory for physiological chemistry. Ample oppor-
tunity for experimental work in plant breeding and in plant pathology is
afforded by the open-air plantations and extensive horticultural houses.
The Columbia herbarium and the equally extensive collections of the
New York Botanical Garden are housed in the large room in the east wing
of the Botanical Museum. The cryptogamic collections are arranged in
special rooms. The entire aggregation of collections available for students is
exceptionally full in every group of plants.
CHEMISTRY
75
The library comprises over 20,000 volumes in addition to complete sets
of the important botanical journals, which now number over one hundred.
A seminar for the study of special subjects in general physiology meets
weekly. A colloquium for the study of ciurent botanical literature meets
bi-weekly and a botanical conference meets monthly where members of the
staff and students present the result of their own work or review the progress
of botanical research elsewhere.
CHEMISTRY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: M. T. Bogert, J. L. R. Morgan, H. C. Sherman, and Alex-
ander Smith (Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: M. Reimer
Assistant Professors: H. T. Beans, T, B. Freas, J. Kendall, A. C. Neish
J. M. Nelson and J. F. Zanette
Instructors: F. Barry, A. M. Buswell, H. A. Fales, H. L. Fisher,
E. Keller, and A. W. S. Thomas
Assistants: J. C. Andrews, J. C. Baker, P. C. Haeseler, E. H. Leslie,
V. Hahn, K. p. Monroe, H. B. Partenheimer, G. P. Russell, A. J.
Scarlett, Jr., J. Tilt and V. Turck
Courses given in Havemeyer Hall, numbered between 100 and 200, may
be closed to women at the discretion of the instructor.
Inorganic Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis
C 3 hours, L 2 hours. 4 points.
C 3 hours, L 2 hours. 4 points.
C 3 hours, L 6 hours. 10 points.
10 points.
Professor
C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 10 points. Professor
Al — General elementary chemistry.
Professor Neish and Assistants
A2 — General elementary chemistry.
Mr. Haeseler and Assistants
3-4 — General inorganic chemistry.
Professor Smith, Mr. Haeseler and Assistants
6-7 — General inorganic chemistry. C 3 hours, L 6 hours.
Professor Neish, Dr. Barry, Mr. Haeseler and Assistants
11-12 — Qualitative analysis . C 2 hours, L 6 hour s . 10 points .
Zajjetti and Mr. Leslie
14-15 — Qualitative analysis.
Zanetti and Mr. Leslie
H1-H2 — Honors Conference
H3-H4 — Honors Conference
101-102 — Advanced inorganic chemistry
Professor Smith
103-104 — Experimental inorganic chemistry. C 1 hour, L 6 hours
full courses. Professor Kendall
201 — The phase rule. C 2 hours. One half course. Professor Kendall
203 — Laboratory administration. C 1 hour/ L 6 hours. One full
course. Professor Freas
207-208 — Inorganic chemistry, special topics. C 2 hours. Two half
courses. Professor Freas
209-210 — The history of chemistry. C 2 hours. Two haK courses.
Dr. Barry
2 hours.
2 hours.
Professor Neish
Professor Nelson
C 2 hours. Two hah" courses.
Two
76 CHEMISTRY
212 — Chemistry of colloids. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. One full course. Dr.
Thomas
215-216 — Seminar in inorganic and analytical chemistry. C 2 hours.
Two half courses. Professors Beans, Zanetti and Kendall
217-218 — Inorganic chemistry, research. L 20 hours. Two double
courses. Professors Smith, Frbas, Zanetti and Kendall
Physical Chemistry
121-122 — Physical chemistry, general course. C 3 hours, L 3 hours.
Two full courses. Professor Morgan and Assistant
123-124 — Experimental physical chemistry. C 1 hour, L 6 hours.
Two full courses. Professor Kendall
126 — Experimental physical chemistry. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. One full
course. Professor Kendall
225-226 — Seminar in physical chemistry. C 2 hours. Two half courses.
Professor Morgan
227-228 — Physical chemistry, research. L 20 hours. Two double
courses. Professor Morgan
Organic Chemistry
41-42 — Organic chemistry, elementary course. C 3 hours, L 6 hours.
12 points. Professor Nelson and Dr. Fisher
43M — Organic chemistry. L 12 hours. 6 points. Professor Nelson
and Dr. Fisher
49 — Organic chemistry. C 2 hours, L 9 hours. 6 points. Professor
Nelson and Dr. Fisher
141-142 — Organic chemistry. C 3 hours. Two full courses. Professor
BOGERT
151-152 — Advanced organic chemistry. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. Two
half courses. Professor Bogert and Dr. Fisher
153-154 — General organic chemistry. C 2 hours. Two half courses.
Professor Nelson
255-256 — Seminar in organic chemistry. C 2 hours. Two half courses.
Professor Bogert
257-258 — Organic chemistry, research. L 20 hours. Two double courses.
Professors Bogert and Nelson
Analytical Chemistry
63 — Quantitative analysis. C 2 hours, L 9 hours. 6 points. Professor
Beans and Mr. Fales
64 — Quantitative analysis, inorganic. C 1 hour, L 3 hours. 2 points.
Professor Beans and Mr. Fales
66 — Quantitative analysis, inorganic. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. 4 points.
Mr. Fales
111-112 — Theory of inorganic chemical analysis. C 2 hours. Two half
courses. Professor Beans
163 or 164 — Quantitative analysis, inorganic, advanced course. L 12
hours and conferences. Two full courses. Professor Beans
2 67-2 S3 — Quantitative analysis, research. L 5 afternoons. Two
double courses. Professor Beans
CHEMISTRY 77
Food Chemistry, Organic and Sanitary Analysis
84 — Food chemistry. C 3 hours. 3 points. Dr. Thomas
171 — Organic analysis. C 2 horn's, L 6 hours. 5 points. Full course.
Professor Sheeman and Dr. Thomas
175 — Food analysis. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points. Full course.
Professor Sherman and Dr. Thomas
176 — Chemistry of food and nutrition. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5
points. Full course. Professor Sherman and Dr. Thomas
275-276 — Seminar in food chemistry. C 2 hours. Two half courses.
Professor Sherman and Dr. Thomas
277-278 — Food chemistry, research. L 20 hours. Two double courses.
Professor Sherman
278 — Food chemistry, research. L 15 hours. Two double courses.
Professor Sherman
73 — Quantitative analysis of water and sewage. C 1 hour, L 6 hours.
4 points. Mr. Buswell
78 — Sanitary bacteriology. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points. Mr.
Buswell
79 — Sanitary biological analysis. C 2 hours, L 3 hours. 4 points, Mr.
Buswell
179 — Analysis of water and sewage. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. 4 points.
Full course. Mr. Buswell
180 — Sanitary analysis. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. 4 points. Full
course. Mr. Buswell
6-6 — General inorganic chemistry. C 2| hours, L 2| hours. 7 points.
Professor Reimer, Miss Keller, Miss Turck and Miss Tilt (Barnard College)
41-42 — Organic chemistry, elementary course. 3 hours. 6 points.
Professor Reimer (Barnard College)
43-44 — Organic chemistry, elementary course. L 6 hours. 6 points.
Professor Reimer (Barnard College)
63 — Quahtative analysis. C 3 hours, L 8 hours. 7 points. Miss
Keller (Barnard College)
64 — Quantitative analysis. C 3 hours, L 8 hours. 7 points. Miss
Keller (Barnard College)
[105-106 — Inorganic chemistry, advanced course. C 3 hours, L 6 hours.
12 points or two full courses. Miss Keller (Barnard College)]
145-146 — Organic chemistry, advanced course. C 3 hours, L 6 hours.
12 points or two full courses. Professor Reimer (Barnard College)
235-236 — Physical chemistry. C 3 hours. 235, half course; 236, full
course. Professor Maltby (Barnard College)
Summer Session
sA-sAa-sA&-sAc — Elementary general chemistry. C 5 hours, L 6 hours,
4, 2 or 1 point. Professor Neish and Assistants
s3-s3a-s3c — Inorganic chemistry I. C 7 hours, L 15 hours. 5, 2 or 3
points. Mr. Leslie and Assistant
s4-s4a-s4c — Inorganic chemistry II. C 7 hours, L 15 hours. 5, 2 or 3
points. Mr. Haeseler and Assistant
s61 — Qualitative analysis. C 10 hours, L 25 hours. 8 points. Dr.
Calvert and Assistant
78 CHEMISTRY
s67-s67a-s67c — Qualitative analysis. C 5 hours, L 15 hours. 5, 2 or 3
points. Dr. Calvert and Assistant
s68-s68a-s68c — Qualitative analysis. C 5 hours, L 15 hours. 5, 2 or 3
points. Dr. Calvjert and Assistant
slOT — Organization and management of the chemical laboratory. C 2
hours. Half course. Professor Freas
sill — Modern theory of analytical chemistry. Half course. Professor
Beans
s201 — The phase rule. Half course. Professor Kendall
s207 — Inorganic chemistry, conferences. C 5 hours. Half course.
Professor Freas
s217 — • Inorganic chemistry, research. Double or full course. Professor
Kendall
sl23 — Experimental physical chemistry. C 3 hours, L 12 hours. Full
course. Professor Kendall
sl38 — Elementary physical chemistry. C 5 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Morgan
s227 — Physical chemistry, research. Double course. Professor Morgan
s41 — Elementary organic chemistry I. C 7^ hours, L 15 hours. 5
points. Dr. Fisher
s42 — Elementary organic chemistry II. C 7^ hours, L 15 hours. 15
points . Dr. Fisher and Mr. Scatchard
sl51 — Organic chemistry, advanced course. L 15 hours. Full course.
Dr. Fisher and Mr. Scatchard
s257 — Organic chemistry, research. Double course. Professor Nelson
s66 — Quantitative analysis. C 5 hours, L 30 hours. Professor Beans
and Assistants
sl64 — Quantitative analysis, advanced. L 30 hours. Double course.
Professor Beans, Mr. Fales and Assistants
s267 — Quantitative analysis, research. Double course. Professor Beans
sl75 — Food analysis. L 20 hours. Full course. Professor Sherman
and Dr. Thomas
sl76 — Chemistry of food and nutrition. C 8 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Sherman and Dr. Thomas
s275-s276 — Seminar in food chemistry. 20 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Sherman
s277 — Research in food chemistry. Double course. Professor Sherman
and Dr. Thomas
[s81 — Industrial chemistry, general, I. C 5 hours. 2 points. Professor
Neish and Assistant]
s82 — Industrial chemistry, general, II. C 5 hours. 2 points. Professor
Neish and Assistant
Extension Teaching
eAl — General chemistry, elementary course. C 2 hours, L 2 hours. 4
points first half year. Professor Neish and Assistants
eA2 — General chemistry, elementary course. C 2 hours, L 2 hours. 4
points. Mr. Haeseler and Assistants
e6 — General inorganic chemistry. C 3 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points. Pro-
fessor Neish and Assistants
e7 — General inorganic chemistry. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points. Mr.
Leslie and Assistant
CHEMISTRY 79
el4-15 — Qualitative analysis. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points each
half. Mr. Leslie
e41-42 — Organic chemistry, introductory course. C 3 hours, L 6 hours.
6 points. Dr. Fishek and Assistant
e72 — Quantitative analysis, inorganic. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points.
e78 — Sanitary bacteriological analysis. C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points.
Mr. BuswELL
e79 — Sanitary biological and chemical analysis. C 2 hours, L 3 hours.
3 points. Mr. Buswell
Equipment. — For courses in Chemistry given at Teachers College and
for courses in Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry given at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons and at the College of Pharmacy, see the Table of
Contents and the special Announcements of these Schools.
In Havemeyer Hall the Chemical Department is provided with ample
space for its museum, lecture-rooms and laboratories.
There are five chemical lecture-rooms, all fully supplied with apparatus
and instruments, the desks being equipped with pneumatic troughs, gas,
pressure, exhaust, and electricity. The large chemical lecture-room on the
ground floor contains 248 seats.
The Museum of General Inorganic and Organic Chemistry and of the Chem-
ical Arts, a large room occupying the whole left wing of the ground floor,
contains the elements and all their more important compounds, inorganic
and organic; materials and products illustrating the chemical arts, and
numerous models, pictures, and diagrams.
The new William H. Nichols Laboratories for General Inorganic Chemistry
and Qualitative Analysis, together with the rooms for instructors and for
research, occupy the whole of one floor of Havemeyer Hall. They are fitted
up in the most modern and complete way, with all the conveniences required
for instruction and investigation.
The Quantitative Laboratory has eighty-eight desks. Attached to the main
laboratory is a large, well-equipped balance-room, containing accurate bal-
ances, and special rooms, provided with apparatus for gas, water, food, and
electrolytic analysis.
The Organic Laboratory has forty large desks, provided with gas, water,
exhaust, and electricity, and has special rooms for balances, pressure ovens,
glass-blowing and combustions.
The laboratory of Physical Chemistry is well equipped with the most
recent apparatus adapted to a wide range of experimental work in the branches
of heat, light, electricity, etc., as applied to chemical problems.
The Chemical Library in Havemeyer Hall is supplied with an extensive
collection of chemical books and journals, and is open from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
The Department of Chemistry at Barnard College has laboratories well
equipped with every facility for the proper study of the subjects offered. The
desks have water, gas, and electricity. There is a small library of useful
reference books in chemistry to which the students have free access during the
entire day.
The laboratories and lecture-room of Teachers College are well equipped
for illustrating the teaching of Chemistry in secondary and normal schools.
In these the chemistry classes of the Horace Mann Schools receive their
instruction, and by observation and practical work in connection with the
classes the students in Education 191-192 are enabled to become familiar with
the duties of a teacher of Chemistry.
80 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: M. C. Whitaker {Executive Officer)
Assistant Professors: F. J. Metzger and S. A. Tucker
Assistants: H. J. Masson and R. W. Mumford
Lecturer: S, C. Mastick
Chemical Engineering
806 — Summer factory excursion work and report. Professors Whita-
ker and Metzger and Instructors
80s — Factory inspection. Professors Whitaker and Metzger
182 — Industrial chemistry, general. 3 hours. Professor Metzger
and Assistants
183 — Industrial chemistry, advanced course. 3 hours. Professor
Metzger and Assistant
188 — Industrial chemistry, laboratory practice. L 3 afternoons. Pro-
fessors Whitaker and Metzger and Instructor
161-2 — Engineering and fuel chemistry. Professor Metzger and
Assistants
180s — Chemical engineering laboratory. Professors Whitaker and
Metzger
186 — Industrial chemistry, advanced course. 2 hours. Professor
Whitaker and Assistants
187 — Industrial chemistry, advanced course. 2 hours. Professor
Metzger and Assistant
189 — Factory inspection. 1 afternoon. Professors Whitaker and
Metzger
197 — Chemical factory apparatus and machines. 5 hours. Professors
Whitaker and Thomas (old course)
197 — Chemical factory machinery. 3 hours. Professor Thomas
198 — Chemical factory management. 3 hours. Professor Whitaker
(old course)
198 — Chemical factory management. 2 hours. Professor Whitaker
200 — Factory inspection and design. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Pro-
fessors Whitaker and Metzger
296 — Industrial conferences. 2 hours. Professors Whitaker, Metzger
and Tucker
182 — Industrial chemistry, general. 5 hours. Dr. Neish
Applied Electrochemistry
181 or 182 — Practical electrochemistry. 10 hours. Professor Tucker
and Assistant
183 or 184 — Industrial electrochemistry. C 2 hours. L 1 afternoon.
Professor Tucker and Assistant
288 — Electrochemistry, research. L 5 afternoons. Professor Tucker
and Assistant
Equipment. — In Havemeyer Hall the Chemical Engineering Department
is provided with space for its museum, lecture-rooms, and laboratories,
and every convenience has been furnished for both the instructors and
students working in the general or special courses.
CIVIL ENGINEERING 81
The Chandler Museum of General Inorganic and Organic Chemistry and
of the Chemical Arts, a large room occupying the whole left wing of the
grotmd floor, contains the elements and all their more important compounds,
inorganic and organic; materials and products illustrating the chemical
arts, and numerous models, pictures, and diagrams.
The Laboratory of Chemical Engineering for the instruction of students
in practical application and the solution of problems in connection with the
chemical industries, is equipped for the manufacture of pure chemicals from
their raw materials on a large scale, with batteries of steam evaporators, and
with stills, centrifugals, filter presses, crushers, vacuum dryers, multiple
effect evaporators, and general apparatus for industrial research.
The Laboratory for Applied Electrochemistry is equipped with special
motor-dynamos, one of which furnishes direct current at low voltages to
the students' desks for general electrolytic work; the other provides heavy
alternating current to the electric furnace room; this room is furnished with
all appliances for electric furnace work. The students' desks are fitted
with special switchboards and measuring instruments, and the laboratory
has been arranged for carrying on research work in aU branches of electro-
chemistry.
The Furnace Room includes standard types of pot furnaces, muffel fur-
naces, oven furnaces and a rotary furnace equipped with an automatic heat
control device. This apparatus taken in conjunction with the electric fur-
naces covers a wide range of heating operations.
A new laboratory for Engineering and Fuel Chemistry has recently
been installed. The equipment includes standard types of apparatus for
industrial water analysis and treatment, solid, liquid and gaseous fuel
analysis, petroleum distillation, examination and testing of lubricants, coal
grinding and sampling gas and fuel calorimeters, etc.
The Chemical Library in Havemeyer Hall is supplied with an extensive
collection of chemical and chemical engineering books and journals, and is
open from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m., and during the session of the University
from 8.00 to 11.00 p.m.
CHINESE (see page 144)
CIVIL ENGINEERING
See introductory 'paragraphs, page 61
Professors: A. H. Blanchard, W. H. Burr (Executive Officer), E. B.
LOVELL
Assistant Professors: J. K. Finch, D. D. Jackson, L. D. Norsworthy
Instructors: H. B. Drowne and J. S. Macgregor
Lecturer: R. H. Brown and G. R. Tuska
Assistants: F. Miller and H. L. Whittemore
2 — Theory of plane surveying. 2 hours. Professors Lovell and Finch
and Assistants
2as — Theory of plane surveying. Two and one-half weeks field work.
3 points. Professor Finch and Assistants
15s — Land surveying — five weeks field work. Professor Finch and
Assistants
25s — Topographic and city surveys — five weeks field work and ofiice
work. Professor Finch and Assistants
82 CIVIL ENGINEERING
26s — Hydrographic surveying — two weeks field and office work. Pro-
fessor Finch and Assistants
26as — Limnology — three weeks field and laboratory work. Professor
Finch and Assistants
27s — Topographic and mine claim surveys — five weeks field and office
work. Professor Finch and Assistants
28s — Railroad surveying — three weeks field and office work. Professor
Finch and Assistants
29s — RaUroad surveying — four weeks field and office work. Professor
Finch and Assistants
121 — Highway engineering. 2 hours. Professor Lovell
122 — Maps and road plans. 2 afternoons. Professors Lovell and Finch
150 — Theory of railroad surveying. 2 hours and 1 afternoon. Profes-
sors Lovell and Finch
151-152 — Theory of raUroad surveying. 3 hours and 1 afternoon. Pro-
fessors Lovell and Finch
153 — Elasticity and resistance of the materials of engineering. C 5
hours, L 2 afternoons. Professors Burr and Norsworthy, Mr. Macgregor
and Assistants
155 — Elasticity and resistance of the materials of engineering. C 3 hours,
L 1 afternoon. Professors Burr and Norsworthy, Mr. Macgregor and
Assistants
158 — Masonry structures. C 3 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor Nors-
worthy
160 — Sanitary treatment of water supply and sewage. C 2 hours, L 2
afternoons in February in the Bacteriological Laboratory. Professor Jackson
161 — Analytical theory of trusses. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon, and confer-
ences. Professor Norsworthy
162 — Graphic statics. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor Norsworthy
164 — Graphic statics. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Professor Norsworthy
175 — Hydraulics. 3 hours. Professor Finch
177 — HydrauUcs. 2 hours. Professor Finch
183 — The design and construction of bridges, roofs and buildings. C 2
hours, L 1 afternoon, first half only. Professors Burr and Norsworthy
185 — Foundations. 2 hours, and conferences. Professor Burr
186 — Heating and ventilating. 2 hours. D. D. Kimball
187-188 — The design and construction of bridges, roofs, and buildings.
C 2 hours, L 2 afternoons first half, C 2 hours second half and conferences.
Professor Norsworthy
189-190 — Railroad engineering. 3 hours and 1 afternoon for conferences
and design work. Professors Lovell and Finch
191 — Reinforced concrete construction. 1 hour. Professor Burr
193 — Sanitary statistics and reports and field problems in sanitation. 2
hours. Professor Jackson and Mr. Brown
194 — The design and construction of sewers, and river and harbor im-
provements. 2 hours. Professor Burr and Mr. Brown
195 — Sanitary design. 2 afternoons. Mr. Brown
196 — Principles of sanitary science and public health. 2 hours. Pro-
fessor Jackson
197 — Water supply, water power and irrigation. 3 hours. Professor Finch
198 — Street cleaning and municipal waste disposal. 1 hour. Professor
Jackson
CIVIL ENGINEERING 83
199-200 — Graduation thesis. A project or thesis on some civil engineer-
ing subject, approved by the head of the department, is required of every
candidate for the degree of Civil Engineer.
Advanced Courses
The advanced courses in the department of Civil Engineering qualifying
for the University degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy (those
courses which fulfill the residence requirements) are the following:
253-254 — Elasticity and resistance of materials. Half course. Professors
Burr and Morecroft
257-258 — Elastic and masonry arches. Half course. Professor Nors-
WORTHT
275-276 — Hydraulics (Civil Engineering 175 with additional reading).
Half course. Professor Finch
285-286 — Foundations (Civil Engineering 185 with additional reading) .
Half course. Professor Burr
287-288 — Long span bridges. Half course. Professors Burr and Nors-
WORTHY
291-292 — Railroad location. Half course. Professors Finch and Loveli.
259-260 — Sanitary engineering. Full course. Professor Jackson
277-278 — Hydraulic engineering. Full course. Professor Finch
289-290 — The engineering of structm-es. Full course. Professor Burr
293-294 — Railroad engineering. Full course. Professors Finch and Lovell
Summer Surveying. — These courses are conducted during each summer
vacation at Camp Columbia, near Litchfield, Conn., where ample facilities
are provided for all requisite operations, and where the topography is admir-
ably adapted to the practical work of surveying. The courses there given
are those announced above under the numbers 15s, 25s, 26s, 26as, 27s, 28s,
and 29s. For details consult separately printed pamphlet which may be
had upon application to the Secretary.
Highway Engineering
The following courses constitute the Graduate Course in Highway Engineer-
ing which leads to the degree of A.M. with Highway Engineering as the subject
of major interest. For details consult separately printed pamphlet which
may be had upon application to the Secretary.
101 — Economics and design of roads and pavements. Lectures, in-
spection trips and reports. 2 points or half course. Professor Blanchard
102 — Broken stone, gravel and other roads; brick, stone block, wood
block, and cement concrete pavements. Lectures, inspection trips and reports.
2 points or haK course. Professor Blanchard
103 — Bituminous surfaces and bituminous pavements. Lectures, in-
spection trips and reports. 2 points or half course. Professor Blanchard
104 — Highway jurisprudence, highway laws and systems of administra-
tion. Lectures, reading and conferences. 2 points or half course. Professor
Blanchard
105 — Highway bridges and culverts. Lectures and problems in design
work. 2 points or half coxirse. Professor Burr and Mr. Drowne
106 — Management engineering. 2 points or half course. Mr. Drowne
107 — Mechanical appliances used in highway engineering. Lectures,
inspection trips and reports. 2 points or half course. Mr. Drowne
84 CIVIL ENGINEERING
108 — Non-bituminous road materials, laboratory course. 2 points or half
course. Mr, Drowne
109 — Planning of roads and road systems. Lectures, inspection trips and
design work. 2 points or half course. Mr. Deowne
110 — Planning of streets and street systems. Lectm-es, inspection trips
and design work. 2 points or half course. Mr. Deowne
111 — Seminar in highway engineering literatm-e. First session. Read-
ing and conferences. 2 points or half course. Professor Blanchard
112 — Seminar in highway engineering literature. Second session. Read-
ing and conferences. 2 points or half course. Professor Blanch aed
ell4 — Bituminous materials, surfaces and pavements. Lectures. 2
points or half course. Equivalent of Highway Engineering 103. Professor
Blanchaed, Mr. Deowne, Mr. Hubbaed and Mr. Smith
Chemistry. — H199 — Mining, manufacture, testing and inspection of
bituminous materials. Lectures, demonstrations, seminars and inspection of
refineries. 2 points or half course. Mr. Hubbaed
H200 — Testing of bituminous materials, laboratory course. Lectures,
seminars and laboratory work. 2 points or half course. Mr. Hubbaed
Geology — H215 — Engineering geology. Lectures, laboratory and field
work. 2 points or half course. Professors Kemp and Beekey
H216 — Engineering petrography. Lectures and laboratory work. 2
points or half course. Professors Kemp and Beekey.
Extension Teaching
el-2 — The theory of plane surveying. 2 points. Professor Finch
e2a — Field problems in plane surveying. Professor Finch
eXl-X2 — Theory of railroad surveying. Professor Finch
eX2a — Field problems in railroad surveying. Professor Finch
eYla-Y2 — Plain and reinforced concrete construction. Professor Finch
eY3 — Fire resistive, structural design and equipment. 2 points. Mr.
Peeeine
675-76 — Hydraulics. Professor Finch
eXl — Sanitary engineering. The design and construction of sewers.
Mr. Beown
eX2 — Sanitary engineering. Sewage treatment. Mr. Beown
eY2 — Sanitary engineering. Sanitary design. Mr. Walker
Equipment. — The department possesses an unusually full equipment of
engineers' and solar transits, levels, plane tables, compasses, and all accessories,
as well as similar instruments. Current meters, hook gauges, and floats of
various types are also used in making observations in the flow in and discharge
of rivers and canals. A complete set of sections of iron and steel shapes,
models, and photographs of engineering works, together with working plans of
the latter, are in the department for the use of students. The hydraulic labo-
ratory affords opportunity for the practical operations of measuring the dis-
charge through weirs and other orifices, the flow through open channels and
closed pipes, frictional and other resistances in pipes and open channels, as well
as for meter gaugings, and for general hydrauUc investigations. The testing
work in the mechanical laboratory includes the complete tests of various struc-
tural materials in tension, compression, bending, and torsion, including the
observation and digesting of all corresponding data.
CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY 85
CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: J. C. Egbert, C. Knapp, G. Lodge, N. G. McCrea, F. G.
Moore, E. D. Perry, J. R. Wheeler, and C. H. Young (Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: L. R. Van Hook
Assistant Professors: G. M. Hirst, D. P. Lockwood, E. H. Sturtevant
Associate: T. L. Shear
Instructors: J. R. Crawford, F. M. Debatin, W. S. Demarest, R.
Guernsey, W. S. Messer
Lecturer:
Columbia College
Greek
1-2 — Elementary course. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Lockwood
3 — Homer, Iliad. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Debatin
5 — Homer. Lucian. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Young
6 — Lucian. Plato. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr. Guernsey
9-10 — Prose composition. First course. 1 hour. 2 points. Professor
Sturtevant
11 — Euripides. Sophocles. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Perry
12 — Attic orators. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Van Hook
13 — Homer. 2 hours. 2 points. Dr. Guernsey
14 — Herodotus. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Sturtevant
29-30 — Prose composition. Second course. One session weekly. 4
points. Dr. Guernsey
31 — iEschylus, Prometheus. Aristophanes, Frogs. 3 hours. 3 points.
Professor Van Hook
32 — Thucydides. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Young
39-40 — Prose composition. Third course. One session weekly. 4 points.
Professor Perry
H1-H2 — Honors conference, for second year students. 2 points. Dr.
Guernsey
H3-H4 — Honors conference, for third year students. 2 points. Pro-
fessor Young
Latin
Al — Livy, selections. Terence. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors Moore,
Sturtevant, Dr. Guernsey, Mr. Crawford and Mr. Debatin
A2 — Horace, Odes and Epodes. Catullus. 3 hours. 3 points. Pro-
fessors Moore, Sturtevant, Dr. Guernsey, Mr. Crawford and Mr.
Debatin
A3-A4 — Selections from Latin literature, 3 hours. 6 points. Professor
McCrea
9-10 — Prose composition. First course, 1 hour. 2 points. Mr.
Debatin
11 — Horace, Satires and Epistles. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor
McCrea
12 — Juvenal. Martial. Pliny, Letters. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr.
Crawford
86 CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY
15 — Seneca, prose works. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Stuktevant
16 — Tacitus, Agricola. 2 hours. 2 points. Mr. Debatin
29-30 — Prose composition. Second course. 1 hour. 2 points. Mr.
Crawfokd
31 — Roman philosophy; selections from the works of Cicero and Lucre-
tius. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Debatin
32 — Roman drama; selected plays of Plautus and Terence. 3 hours.
3 points. Professor Sturtevant
39-40 — Prose composition. Third course. One session weekly. 4
points. Professor Moore
41 — Latin literature of the Republic. Three sessions weekly. 4 points.
Professor Moore
42 — Latin literature of the Empire. Three sessions weekly. 4 points.
Professor Moore
Classical Civilization
52 — Greek life and thought. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Van Hook
Barnard College
Greek
1-2 — Elementary course. Grammar. Composition. Xenophon. 3 hours.
6 points. Professor Hirst
3 — Homer, Iliad. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Sturtevant
5 — Homer. Lucian. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Young
6 — Lucian. Plato. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Perry
9-10 — Prose composition. First course. 1 hour. 2 points. Mr.
Messer
11 — Euripides. Sophocles. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Van Hook
12 — Attic orators. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Young
13 — Herodotus. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Hirst
14 — Greek tragedy. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Van Hook
29-30 — Prose composition. Second course. One session weekly. 4
points. Professor Wheeler
31 — .^schylus, Prometheus. Aristophanes, Frogs. 3 hours. 3 points.
Professor Van Hook
32 — Thucydides. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Young
39-40 — Prose composition. Third course. One session weekly. 4
points. Dr. Guernsey
Latin
Al — Livy, selections. Terence. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors
Knapp, Van Hook, Hirst, Mr. Crawford and Miss Goodale
A2 — HoTEiGe, Odes and Epodes. Catullus. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors
Knapp, Van Hook, Hirst, Mr. Messer, Mr. Debatin and Miss Goodale
A3-A4 — Selections from Latin Literature. 3 horn's. 6 points. Mr.
Messer
A6 — Livy, selections. Terence. 3 hours. 3 points. Miss Goodale
9-10 — Prose composition. First course. 1 hour. 2 points. Miss
Goodale
11 — Horace, Satire and Epistles. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Messer
12 — Juvenal. Martial. Pliny, Letters. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor
Hirst
CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY 87
15 — Cicero, Letters. 2 hours. 2 points. Mr. Messer
16 — Tacitus, selections from Annals XIII-XVI. 2 hours. 2 points.
Professor Hirst
29-30 — Prose composition. Second course. 1 hour. 2 points. Pro-
fessor Hirst
31 — Roman philosophy; selections from the works of Cicero and Lucre-
tius. 3 hoxirs. 3 points. Professor Knapp
32 — Roman drama; selected plays of Plautus, Terence and Seneca. 3
hours. 3 points. Mr. Messer
39-40 — Prose composition. Third course. One session weekly. 4
points. Mr. Messer
41 — Latin literature of the Republic. Three sessions weekly. 4 points.
Professor Knapp
42 — Latin literature of the Empire. Three sessions weekly. 4 points.
Professor Knapp
Classical Civilization
62 — Greek life and thought. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Van Hook
Graduate Courses
Greek
201-202 — Greek literatiu-e. Part I: Poetry. 3 hours. 2 full courses.
Professor Wheeler
205 — Greek philosophy. Plato: Republic, Phaedrus, and Symposium.
3 hours. Full course. Professor Perry
206 — Greek philosophy. Aristotle: Nicomachean Ethics. 3 hoiu*s. Full
course. Professor Perry
207-208 — Epic poetry. 3 horn's. 2 full courses. Dr. Guernsey
253 — Greek epigraphy. Introductory course. 2 hours. HaK course.
Professor Perry
254 — Greek epigraphy. Second course. 2 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Perry
Latin
203-204 — Latin literature of the Empire. 3 hours. 2 full coiu-ses. Professor
McCrea
225-226 — Roman oratory. 3 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Moore
227-228 — Roman drama. 3 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Lock-
wood
229 — Prose composition. Latin idiom. 2 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor McCrea
230 — Prose composition. Elements of style. 2 hours. Half course.
Professor McCrea
251 — Roman epigraphy. Introductory course. 2 hours. Half course.
Professor Egbert
252 — Roman epigraphy. Official and sepulchral inscriptions. 2 hours
Half course. Professor Egbert
Paleography
Latin. — 280 — Elements of Latin paleography. Half course. Pro-
fessor Rockwell,
88 CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY
Teachers College
151a-152a — Curriculum and methods of teaching. 2 hours. 2 half
courses. Professor Lodge
1516-1526 — Latin vocabulary and conversation. 2 hours. 2 half
courses. Professor Lodge
351-352 — Practicum in Latin — Caesar and Vergil. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Lodge
621-522 — Problems in Latin Syntax, 2 full courses. Professor Lodge
Classical Archaeology — Greek
149 — Greek archaeology. Introductory course. 3 hours. Full course.
Professors Wheeler and Young
154 — Greek archaeology. Second course. Part II: Sculpture. 3 hours.
Full course. Professor Young
258 — The Acropolis of Athens. 2 hours. Half course. Professor
Wheeler
Classical Archaeology — Latin
177 — Archaeological readings. 2 hours. Half course. Mr. Crawford
253-254 — Roman archaeology and epigraphy. 2 hours. 2 half courses.
Professor Egbert
255-256 — Roman private life. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Professor
LOCKWOOD
263 — Pompeii. 2 hours. Half course. Mr. Crawford
264 — Roman religion. 2 hours. Half course. Mr. Crawford
278 — Early civilization in Italy. 2 hours. Half course. Mr. Crawford
Comparative Philology
291-292 — Comparative grammar of Greek and Latin. 2 hours. 2 half
courses. Professor Sturtevant
Classical Proseminar
297-298 — Proseminar in Greek and Latin. 2 hours. 2 full courses.
Professor Knapp
Classical Seminar
303-304 — Greek section. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Wheeler
305-306 — Latin section. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Knapp
Summer Session
Comparative Philology
sl94 — Pronunciation of Greek and Latin. Half course. Professor
Sturtevant
Greek
si — Elementary course. 4 points. Professor Macurdy
s3 — Homer, Iliad. 2 points. Professor Sturtevant
sl37 — Greek pastoral poetry. Half course. Professor Macurdy
Latin
sXla — Elementary course. 2 points. Miss Wye
sX16 — Elementary course. 2 points. Miss Wye
sYl — Vergil, /Eneid, Books I- VI. 2 points. Mr. Demarest
CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY 89
sY2 — Cicero, selected orations. 2 points. Mr. Messer
sZ — Latin prose composition. 2 points. Mr. Messer
sAl — Livy. 2 points. Professor Sturtevant
sA2 — Horace. Catullus. 2 points. Professor McCkea
s9 — Latin prose composition. 2 points. Professor Knapp
s39 — Latin prose composition. 2 points. Mr. Demarest
sl07 — Vergil, jEneid. Half course. Professor McCrea
sl25 — Roman oratory. Half course. Professor Moore
sl27 — Plautus and Terence. Half course. Professor Knapp
s211 — Latin conversation. Half course. Miss Wye
s219 — Advanced Latin prose composition. HaK course. Professor
Moore
Extension Teaching
Greek
el — Elementary Greek. 3 points. Dr. Reilet
e2 — Xenophon and sight translation. 3 points. Dr. Reilet
e3 — Homer. 3 points. Dr. Reilet
Latin
eA5 — Collegiate Latin, Horace, Odes sjid. Satires. Catullus. 3 points.
Dr. GUERNSET
eA6 — Collegiate Latin. Terence, Phormio; Livy, selections. 3 points.
Dr. GuERNSET
eXl — Elementary Latin. 3 points. Miss Wte
eX2 — Csesar, Nepos, and prose composition. 3 points. Miss Wye
eX3 — Csesar, Nepos, and prose composition. 3 points. Dr. Reilet
eYl — Ovid and Vergil. 3 points. Miss Wte
eY3 — Cicero and Sallust. 3 points. Miss Wte
eY5 — Latin prose composition. 2 points. Miss Wye
eY6 — Latin prose composition. Course eY5 repeated. 2 points. Miss Wte
eY8 — Ovid and Vergil. Course eYl repeated. 3 points. Miss Wte
e97-98 — Latin Conversation. 4 points. Miss Wte
Equipment. — The general library is unusually rich in early and rare edi-
tions of the Classics and contains also an excellent selection of recent works on
the Latin and Greek languages and literatures and on classical philology in
general. The departments of archaeology, epigraphy, paleography, Roman
history and Roman law are especially well represented. The library receives
all the important serial publications, issued abroad and at home, in the field
of philology and archaeology. The Avery Library contains a large number of
illustrated works on art and archaeology as well as on architecture and offers
an unusual opportunity for the study of these subjects. Furthermore, in the
Drisler and Earle Collections in the departmental reading room in Philosophy
Building the department possesses a special library of selected works which is
at the disposal of graduate students. The department is also fairly well
equipped with maps, plans, etc.; owns a large collection of photographs of
Greek and Roman monuments, localities, and sculpture; and has a large num-
ber of squeezes of inscriptions. On the Roman side the Olcott Collection
includes a valuable collection of ancient coins, some original inscriptions, and
a collection of miscellaneous antiquities. Moreover, the students of the
University have free access to the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art for study and comparison.
90 CLINICAL INSTRUCTION
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION
in Dermatology and Syphilology, Laryngology, Ophthalmology, Orthopedic Surgery
and Otology. For Clinical Instruction in Medicine, Surgery, Urology, Obstetrics,
Gynecology, Neurology, and Pediatrics, details will he found under the general
heading of these departments.
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: G. Bacon, W. F. Chappell, C. G. Coaklet, R. C. Denig, J-
A. FoEDTCE, V. P. GiBNEY, J. R. Hayden, A. H. Knapp and R. W. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Professors: R. Whitman and G. R. Elliott
Instructors: C. G. Bandler, H. B. Blackwell, M. L. Carr, G. H. Cocks,
A. P. Coll, B. C. Darling, O. Diem, R. Frothingham, C. H, Jaeger, R.
Kingsley, J. Leshure, J. B. Lynch, J. F. McCarthy, G. M. MacKee, A.
MiCHAELis, T. L. Saunders, M. S. Schoenberg, J. W. White, J. R. Whiting
and F. Wise
Lecturer: O. H. Rogers
Clinical Assistants: — Orthopedic Surgery — W. Blancard, S. Boor-
stein, W. Friedes, a. Richman, H. D. Sonnenschien; Otology — M. L.
Carr, A. Michaelis, I. H. Alexander; Dermatology — E. W. Abramowitz,
W. P. Anderton, Wise, J. Remer, I. Rosen, E. J. Snyder, W. Blancard,
E. C. Jagle, M. Scheer, F. Steinke, C. T. Stevens, C. T. Sharpe, W. B.
Long; Ophthalmology — R. Barver, D. W. Frye, J. B. Lynch, M. J. Schoen-
berg, L. Greenberg, E. Harlow; Laryngology — A. S. Bltjmgarten, A.
Coll, D. S. Hardenberg, J. Leshure, C. Osgood, D. A. Singer, B.
Freudenfall, R. S. Hinsdale, L. Greenberg
Dermatology
201-202 — Dermatology and syphilology. 1 horn*. Professor Fordyce
204 — Practical instruction in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of
the skin and syphilis; instruction in radiography. At the VanderbUt Clinic;
2 hours. Dr. MacKee
205 — Histo-pathology of skin diseases and syphilis (Vanderbilt Clinic).
3 hours. Drs. MacKee and Wise
207 — Dermatological therapeutics (Vanderbilt Clinic). 3 hours. Dr.
Wise
209 — Radiotherapy in skin diseases (Vanderbilt Clinic). 3 hours. Dr.
MacKee
211 — CUnical diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases (Vanderbilt
Clinic). 3 hours. Dr. MacKee
The department of dermatology and syphilis is equipped with laboratories
for histo-pathology, X-ray therapy, and serology as well as with a separate
department for the treatment of syphilis by intravenous and intramuscular
medication.
Genito-Urinary
201 — Practical instruction in the diagnosis and treatment of genito-
urinary and venereal diseases (Vanderbilt Clinic). 2 hours. Drs. Whiting
and Kingsley
202 — Genito-urinary and venereal diseases (VanderbUt Clinic). 1
hour. Professor Hayden
204 — Hospital clinics in genito-urinary diseases (Bellevue Hospital).
Ih hours. Professor Hayden and Drs. McCarthy and Bandler
DISEASES OF CHILDREN 91
206 — Practical instruction in the diagnosis and treatment of genito-
urinary and venereal diseases (Vanderbilt Clinic or BeUevue Hospital). 2
hours. Drs. Whiting and Kingsley
Laryngology. — 201 — Practical instruction in larjmgology (Vanderbilt
Clinic). 2 hours. Dr. Frothingham, Coll and Leshxjre
202 — Clinical lecture on laryngology (Vanderbilt Clinic) . 1 hour.
Professor Coakley
204 — Practical instruction in larjnigology (Vanderbilt Clinic). 2 hours.
Dr. Frothingham and Assistants
206 — Clinical course in diagnosis and treatment (Vanderbilt Clinic) .
1 hour. Professor Coakley
207 or 208 — Practical clinical instruction in lar3rngology (Manhattan
Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital). 1 hour. Professor Chappell and Dr.
Cocks
Ophthalmology
201 — Practical instruction in ophthalmology (Vanderbilt Clinic). 2
hours. Drs. White, Lynch, Diem and Schoenberg
202 — CUnical lectiires upon the diseases of the eye (Vanderbilt CUnic) .
1 hour. Professor Knapp
205-206 — Hospital clinics in ophthalmology (Herman Knapp Memorial
Eye Hospital). Professor Knapp
Orthopedic Surgery
202 — Clinical lectures on orthopedic surgery and diseases of the joints.
1 hour. Professor Gibney
203-204 — Practical instruction in orthopedic surgery (Hospital for the
Ruptured and Cripple). 2 hours. Professor Whitman
205-206 — Practical instruction in orthopedic surgery (Vanderbilt Clinic) .
2 hours. Dr. Jaeger
207 — Operations in orthopedic surgery (Hospital for the Ruptured and
Cripple). 1 hour. Professor Gibney
201 — Description and interpretation of X-Ray examinations of bone and
joint disease and injury conditions by lantern shdes (Vanderbilt CHnic). 1
hour. Dr. Darling.
Otology
201 — Didactic lectures in otological pathology and therapeutic methods
(Vanderbilt Clinic). 1 hour. Professor Bacon
202 — Practical instruction in the diagnosis of the diseases of the ear
(Vanderbilt Clinic). 2 hours. Drs. Saunders, Michaelis and Carr
205-206 — Operations and bedside instruction in otology (New York
Eye and Ear Infirmary) . 2 hours. Professors Bacon and Lewis
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE (see page 109)
DISEASES OF CHILDREN
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: L. E. Holt (Executive Officer)
Associates: H. W. Berg, R. S. Haynes, F. H. Bartlett and L. E. LaFetra
92 DRAFTING
Instructors: H. H. Mason, N. R. Norton, C. H. Smith, H. B. Wilcox and
A. L. Goodman
Assistants: B. W. Hamilton, J. S. Leopold, S. McLean, M. J. Mer-
SEREAu, O. M. Schloss, J. F. Sammis, M. S. Reuben, G. W. Graves and
L. M. Silver
Clinical Assistants: G. A. Schnepel, H. R. Mixsell, I. Miller, H. L.
BiBBY, J. Washton, M. Friedson, G. R. Manning, E. E. Cleaves and
L. L. Fulkerson
201 — Recitations in diseases of children. 1 hour; first half of third year.
Dr. Bartlett
203 — Clinical lectures on diseases of children (VanderbUt CUnic). 1
hour; first half of third and fourth years. Professor Holt
204 — Didactic lectures on diseases of children. 1 hour; second half of
third and fourth years. Professor Holt
206 — Examination and diagnosis of the diseases of children (Vanderbilt
Clinic). 2 hours; one-sixth of third year. Drs. Haynes and C. H. Smith
and Assistants
207-208 — Bedside instruction in the contagious diseases of children
(Willard Parker and Scarlet Fever Hospital). 1 hour; one-fifth of third
year. Drs. Berg and Haynes
209-210 — Hospital cUnic in diseases of children (New York Foundling,
or Babies' Hospital). 3 hours; one-fourth of fourth year. Professor Holt
211-212 — Clinical instruction in diseases of children (Bellevue Hospital).
Three times a week for four weeks. Drs. LaFetra and Wilcox
213-214 — Diseases of children (Babies' Hospital). 6 hours; one-fourth
of fourth year. Drs. Bartlett and McLean
215-216 — Diseases of children (Bellevue Hospital). 6 hours; one-fourth
of fourth year. Drs. LaFetra and Wilcox
217-218 — Diseases of children (Foundling Hospital). 6 hours. During
Oct., Apr., and May; fourth year. Dr. Norton
219-220 — Course in intubation (Foundling Hospital). Dr. Norton
221-222 — Diseases of children (German Hospital). 2 hours; one-half
of third year. Drs. Goodman and Leopold
Post Graduate Instruction. — A limited number of graduates in medicine
will be received in this department for post-graduate instruction. No students
will be admitted for less than one half-year and applicants must have had a
previous hospital training. The instruction will include clinical work in
general diagnosis and treatment of diseases of children in the wards of Babies',
Foundling, and Bellevue Hospitals and in the Vanderbilt Clinic, special
instruction in contagious diseases at the Willard Parker and Scarlet Fever
Hospitals, and opportiuiities for witnessing post-mortem examinations^at^the
New York Foundling Hospital.
DRAFTING
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Associate Professor: R. E. Mayer (Executive Oificer)
Assistant Professors: S. O. Miller and T. H. Harrington
1-2 — Elements of engineering drafting, lettering, projections, working
drawings, topography. C 1 hour, D 5 hours. 2 points. Professors Mayer,
Miller and Harrington
ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 93
3 or 4 — Descriptive geometry — Problems on point, line, and plane;
tangent planes; intersections; developments; warped surfaces. C 3 hours.
3 points. Professors Mayer, Miller and Harrington
5-6 — (a) Graphics — Shades and shadows; perspective; (6) Stone-
cutting. 3 hours. C and D. Professors Mayer, Miller and Harrington
7-8 — (a) Structural drawing; (6) Machine drawing. 6 hours. C and
D. Professors Mayer, Miller and Harrington
Summer Session
sa — Mechanical drafting. 2 points. Professor Mayer
sl-2 — Mechanical drafting. 3 points. Professor Mayer
s3-4 — Descriptive geometry. 2 points. Professor Mayer
s6, 7-8 — Advanced mechanical drafting. 3 points. Professor Mayer
Extension Teaching
el-2 — Mechanical drafting. 4 points. Professor Harrington
e3-4 — Descriptive geometry. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Harrington
e5 — Graphics. C 1 hour, D 5 hours. 2 points. Professor Harrington
e8 — Specialized engineering drafting, (a) Structural drafting. (6)
Machine drafting. C 1 hour, D 5 hours. 2 points. Professor Harrington
Equipment. — The collections of the department contain models illustrat-
ing problems in projections and descriptive geometry, a special feature of
which is the set of OUvier models illustrating the warped surfaces and problems
in intersections and tangencies.
ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: J. B. Clark, E. T. Devine, F. H. Giddings, S. M. Lindsay,
W. C. Mitchell, H. L. Moore, E. V. D. Robinson,* H. L. Seager,
E. R. A. Seligman {Executive Officer), and V, G. Simkhovitch
Associate Professors: R. E. Chaddock and H. R, Mussey
Assistant Professors: E. E. Agger, R. H. Montgomery, and A. A.
Tenney
Instructors: R. M. Haig, G. G. Huebner and E. J. Hutchinson and H.
N. Shenton
Lecturers: W. Z. Ripley, H. Bradley, R. L. Hale and D. S. Tucker
Assistants: L. Brandt, H. A. E. Chandler, C. T. Murchinson, E. S.
Whitin and F. A. Ross
Political Economy and Finance
1-2 — Introduction to economics — Practical economic problems. 6 points.
Professor Agger and instructors
3 — The principles of money and banking. 3 points. Professor Agger
4 — Banking organization, domestic and international exchange. 3 points.
Professor Agger
5 — Practical economic problems. 3 points. Mr. Hale
6 — Introduction to economics. 3 points. Mr. Hale
8 — Epochs in social evolution. 2 points. Mr. Shenton
11 — Economic Resources of Europe and the U. S. 3 points. Professor
Robinson (E. V. D.)
* Deceased.
94 ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
11-12 — Women in industry. 6 points. Miss Hutchinson (Barnard
College)
14 — Government and Industry. 3 points. Professor Robinson (E. V. D.)
101-(51) — Science of finance — I : Public revenues. 3 points. Professor
Seligman and Mr. Hale
102-(52) — Science of finance — II: Public expenditures, public debts,
and the budget. 3 points. Professor Seligman and Mr. Hale
103 — Commerce and commercial policy. 2 hours. Professor Musset
105-(55) — The labor problem. 2 hours. Professor Seager and Mr.
Murchison
This course is also given at Barnard College as a two-point course (117)
106-(56) — The trust and corporation problem. 2 hours. Professor
Ripley and Mr. Murchison
This course is also given at Barnard CoUege as a two-point course (118)
[107-(57) — Fiscal and industrial history of the United States. 2 hours.
Full or half course. Professor Seligman]
[108-(58) — Railroad problems, economic, social and legal. 2 hours.
Full or half course. Professor Seligman]
109 — History of socialism. 2 hours. Full or half coiu-se. Professor
Simkhovitch
111-112 — Problems of public health — Standards of living. 4 points.
Professor Chaddock (Barnard College)
114 — Marx and post-Marxian socialism. 2 hours. FuU or half course.
Professor SiMKHoviTCH
115 — History of sociaUsm. 2 points. Professor Simkhovitch (Barnard
College)
116 — Socialism and the social movement. 2 points. Professor Simkho-
vitch (Barnard College)
119 — Economic history. 2 hours. Professor Simkhovitch
201 — Economic readings — I: Classical EngUsh economists. 2 hours.
Full course. Professor Seager
203 — History of economics to Adam Smith. 2 hours. Full or half course.
Professor Seligman
204 — History of economics since Adam Smith. 2 hours. Full or half
course. Professor Seligman
206 — Economic theory. Conditions of economic progress. 2 hours.
Half coxu-se. Professor Clark
207 — Business cycles. 2 hours. Full or half course. Professor
Mitchell
208 — Types of economic theory. 2 hours. Full or half course. Pro-
fessor Mitchell
209 — Principles and methods of statistics. 2 hours. Full or half course.
Professor Chaddock
210 — Social statistics. 2 hours. Full or half course. Professor Chad-
dock
211-212 — Economic theory. 4 hours. 2 full courses. Professor H. L.
Moore
242 — Radicalism and social reform as reflected in the literature of the
nineteenth century. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Simkhovitch
301 — Seminar in political economy and finance. 2 hours. Half course.
Professors Seligman and Mitchell
302 — Seminar in political economy and finance. 2 hours. Half course.
ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
95
Professors Seligman and Mitchell
303 — Seminar in political economy and finance. 2 hours. Half course.
Professors Seaqer and Simkhovitch
304 — Seminar in political economy and finance. 2 hours. Half course.
Professors Seager and Simkhovitch
Applied Economics
161-162 (el61-162) — Corporation finance. 4 hours. Full or half
course. Mr. Lyon
163 (el63) — The principles of money and banking. 2 hours. Full or
half course. Professor Agger
164 (el64) — Banking organization and foreign exchange. 2 hours. Full
or half course. Professor Agger
165-166 (el65-166) — Business and social statistics. 4 hours. Full
course. Professor Chaddock
171-172 (71-72 and el71-172) — Principles of accounting. 4 hours.
(4 points, or full or haK course.) Professor Montgomery
173 — 174 — Advanced accounting. 2 hours. Professor Montgomery and
Mr. Kester
177-178 — Advanced accounting laboratory. 4 hours. Full or half-
course. Mr. Kester
181-182 (el82) — Personal insurance. 2 hours. Full or haU course.
Professor Htjebner, S. S.
183 (el83) — Railroad transportation. 2 hours. Half course. Professor
Htjebner, G. G.
184 (el84) — Water transportation. 2 hours. HaK course. Professor
HtJEBNER, G. G.
185-186 — Property insurance. 2 hours. Full or half course. Professor
Htjebner, S. S.
191-192 (el91-192) — The psychology of advertising. 4 hours. Full or
half course. Dr. Hollingworth
193-194 (el93-194) — Business organization and administration. Sem-
inar and research course. 4 hours. Full or half course. Dr. Haig
195-196 — Markets and marketing. 2 hours. Full or half course. Pro-
fessor HUEBNER
Summer Session
esl — Elementary accounting. 2 points. Mr. Koopman
s3 — Principles of accounting. 2 points. Professor Robinson
s4 — Principles of accounting. 2 points. Mr. Koopman
esl5 — Advertising and selling. 2 points. Mr. Hubbart
si — Introduction to economics. 2 points. Mr. Tucker
s2 — Practical economic problems. 2 points. Mr. Tucker
sl03 — International trade. Half course. Professor Gephart
sl05 — The labor problem. Half course. Professor Johnson
sl06 — Industrial combinations and trusts. Half course. Dr. Stevens
sl08 — Railway transportation. Half course. Professor Gephart
sllO — Economic and social reform. Half course. Professor Gephart
sll3 — The principles of money and banking. Half course. Professor
Agger
sll4 — Banking organization. Half course. Professor Agger
96 ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
sl20 — Corporation finance. Half course. Dr. Stevens
s205 — Value and distribution. Half course. Professor Johnson
s207 — Principles and methods of statistics. Half course. Professor
Chaddock
s210 — Standard of living and public health. Half course. Professor
Chaddock
Extension Teaching
el-2 — Elementary bookkeeping. 3 points. Mr. Baltz and Mr.
Hughes
ela — Advanced bookkeeping. 3 points. Mr. Hughes
e2a — Elementary bookkeeping. 3 points. Mr. Hughes
e3-4 — Principles of accounting. 4 points. Mr. Koopman
e5-6 — Practical accounting. 4 points. Mr. Boyce
e7-8 — Cost accounting. 2 points. Mr. Nicholson
e9 — The organization of business. 3 points. Dr. Haig
elO — Business finance. 3 points. Dr. Haig
e3-10 — Auditing and practice accounting problems. 4 points. Pro-
fessor MONTGOMEBY
el3-14 — Advanced Accounting. Laboratory course. 2 points. Mr.
Byrnes
el5-16 — Transportation Accounting. 2 points. Mr. Boyce
el7 — Income Tax Procedure. Professor Montgomery
el-2 — Principles of economics. 3 points. Mr. Robinson
e3-4 — Business organization and administration. 4 points. Dr.
Haig
e5-6 — Commercial geography. 4 points. Professor McFarlane
el3-14 — Railway traffic and rates. 4 points. Dr. Huebner
el5-16 — Practical advertising. 4 points. Mr. Hubbart
el7 — Salesmanship. 2 points. Mr. Hubbart
e71-72 — Principles of accounting. 2 points. Professor Montgomery
el-2 — Corporation finance. 4 points. Mr. Lyon
e3-4 — Money and banking. 4 points. Professor Agger
e9-10 — Investments. 4 points. Mr. Lownhaupt
el61-162 — Corporation finance. 4 hours. Mr. Lyon
Sociology
8 — Epochs in social evolution. 2 hours. Mr. Shenton
103 — Modern social problems. 2 hours. Professor Chaddock
151 — Principles of sociology, analytical : theories of social organization
and progress. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Tenney
152 — Principles of sociology, descriptive : problems of social organization
and progress in America. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Tenney
209 — Principles and methods of statistics. 2 hours. Full or half course.
Professor Chaddock
210 — Social statistics. 2 hours. Full or half course. Professor Chad-
dock
[255 — Social evolution: ethnic and civil origins. 2 hours. Full or haK
course. Professor Giddings]
[256 — Social evolution: civilization, liberty, and democracy. 2 hours.
Full or half course. Professor GiddingsJ
ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 97
257-258 — The evolution of progressive society. 2 hours. Full or half
course. Professor Giddings
313 — General seminar. Observational sociology. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Giddings
314 — General seminar. Observational sociology. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Giddings
315 — Seminar in modern social problems. 2 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Tenney
316 — Seminar in modern social problems. 2 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Tenney
317-318 — Advanced seminar in sociological theories. Dissertations in
preparation. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Tenney
319-320 — Advanced seminar in sociological research. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Giddings
Summer Session
slOl or slOla — Social institutions. Full or half course. Mr. Shenton
sl02 — Principles of inductive sociology. Full course. Professor Giddings
s315 — Seminar. Problems and methods. Reports and discussions.
Full course. Professor Giddings
Extension Teaching
el41 — Social problems: population and population movements. Full or
half course or 2 points. Mr. Shenton
el42 — Social problems: social betterment. 2 hours. Full or half course
or 2 points. Mr. Shenton
el43 — Social institutions: institutions of component society. 2 hours.
Full or half course or 2 points. Mr. Shenton
el44 — Social institutions: institutions of constituent society. 2 hoxirs.
Full or half course or 2 points. Mr. Shenton
el47-148 — Social statistics. 2 hours. 2 full or 2 haK courses. Mr. Ross
el51 — Principles of sociology. Lectures, readings, discussions and exer-
cises. 2 hours. Full or half course or 2 points. Mr. Shenton
el52 — Historical evolution of society. Lectures, readings and discussions.
2 hours. FuU or half course or 2 points. Mr. Shenton
Social Economy
101-102 — Social work. 2 hours. 2 full or 2 half courses. Professor
Devine
111-112 — Social legislation. 2 hours. 2 fuU or 2 half courses. Professor
Lindsay
201-202 — Problems in social economy. 2 full or 2 half courses. Pro-
fessor Devine
211-212 — Problems in social legislation. 2 full courses. Professor
Lindsay
1 291-292 — Social work. 2 hours. 2 full or 2 half courses. Professors
Devine
^ 293-294 — Individuals and families. 3 hours. 2 full courses. Mr.
Lee and Mr. Thueston
* Given at the New York School of Philanthropy.
98 ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
^ 295-296 — Industrial conditions. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Miss Van
Kleeck
1 297-298 — Social work. Research. 4 hours. 2 fuU courses. Miss
Claghorn
301-302 — Seminar. 4 hours. 2 half courses. Professors Devine and
Lindsay
303-304 — Advanced seminar. 4 hom-s. 2 full courses. Professors
Devine and Lindsay
Social Science
Extension Teaching
el31-132 — Practical penal problems. 2 hours. Half course. Dr.
Whitin
el62 — History of social reform in the United States. 2 hours. Full or
half course. Dr. Levine
Equipment
The Library facilities are unexcelled. Every journal of importance,
American or foreign, dealing with economics or social science, is taken regularly
by the Library. Any book needed by advanced students can usually be bought
at once. The special library of history and poUtical science alone comprises
more than eighty thousand volumes.
The facilities offered to students of sociology and social economy include
a large library of general and special works, on sociological theory, the history
of the family, pauperism, crime, and penology. Arrangements have been
made with the Charity Organization Society, the State Charities Aid Associa-
tion, the University Settlement, the East Side House, and the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities by which students can become fully acquainted with
actual work among the people and with the most perfect methods.
Students of economics and social science will find in New York un-
rivaled library facilities. In addition to the University, there are the New
York Public Library on the Astor, Lenox, and Tilden foundation, New York
Historical Library, Long Island Historical Library, Library of the New
York School of Philanthropy, the Bar Association Library, and the Law Insti-
tute Library, to each of which students have access under favorable conditions.
Advanced students also have at their disposal the Ubrary of the McVickar
Professor of Political Economy which contains an important collection of
works on earlier economies.
The Statistical Laboratory, conducted by Professor Chaddock, is equipped
with the most modern devices for facilitating statistical work, including
the Hollerith punching, sorting, and tabulating machines, Burroughs adding
machines and several calculators of the Brunsviga and Millionaire types,
calculating tables, and materials and devices for the construction of graphs.
Some of the most necessary current sources of statistical data, both for our
own and for foreign countries, are kept upon the shelves for reference and
instruction.
Students also have the privilege of attending aU of the courses in the School
of Philanthropy conducted by the Charity Organization Society.
» Given at the New York School of Philanthropy.
EDUCATION 99
EDUCATION
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
The School of Education of Teachers College is the Division of Education
of Columbia University. In the section of the Catalogue devoted to Teachers
College (see Table of Contents) wUl be found a list of its officers and a state-
ment of its equipment for instruction and research in education.
All Teachers College courses are open to men and women on equal terms.
A full statement of the nature of each of the following courses, the work pre-
requisite to it, and the credit which may be received for it in partial fulfilment of
the requirem,ents for the several degrees and diplomas, and similar statements
concerning nearly 200 semi-professional courses offered by the School of Education
and the School of Practical Arts of Teachers College, but not listed here, will be
found in the current edition of the Bulletin of the Schools of Education and Practical
Arts of Teachers College.
Educational Administration
201-202 — Organization and administration of school systems. 2 half-
courses. Professor Strayer and Dr. Trabue
205 — The administration of rural schools. Half-course. Dr. Trabtje
206 — The administration of public secondary schools. Half-course.
Dr. Trabue
403-404 — Practicum. Administration of public education in the United
States. 2 full courses. Professor Strayer
509-510 — Seminar. Educational administration. 2 full courses. Dean
Russell and Professor Strayer
Comparative Education
203 — Administrative and social bases of foreign school systems. Half-
course. Dr. Kandel
204 — Organization, curricula, and methods of teaching in foreign schools.
Half-course. Dr. Kandel
286 — Comparative secondary education. Half-course. Professor Sachs
503-504 — Practicum. Comparative education. 2 full courses. Dr.
Kandel
Elementary Education
211-212 — Theory and practice of teaching in elementary schools. 2
half-courses. Professors Hillegas, Dodge, Upton, Baker, Johnson, and
Bigelow
211B-212B — Recent experiments in elementary education. Half-course.
Professor Hillegas
213-214 — Criticism and supervision of instruction in the elementary
school. 2 half-courses. Professor Briggs
217-218 — Problems in class teaching in the elementary school. 2 half-
courses. Miss Day
217x-218x — Experimental and demonstration teaching. Half-course.
Professor Hillegas and Miss Day
219-220 — The primary school. 2 half-courses. Miss Moore
411-412 — Criticism and supervision of instruction in the elementary
school. 2 half-courses. Professor Briggs
100 EDUCATION
413-414 — Practicum. Elementary education. 2 full courses. Pro-
fessor HiLLEGAS
613-514 — Seminar. Elementary education. Professor Hillegas
History of Education
B — History and principles of education, with special reference to ele-
mentary school problems. 6 points. Professor Goodsell and others
Ba — History of education. First third of education B, described above.
2 points. Professor Goodsell
222 — Education of women. Half-course. Professor Goodsell
227 — History of secondary education. Half-course. Dr. Kandel
243-244 — Modern educational theorists. 2 half-courses. Professor
KiLPATRICK
421-422 — History of education. 2 full courses. Professor Monroe
421A — History of education. Half-course. Professor Goodsell
421A-422A — History of education. 2 half-courses. Professor Monroe
425-426 — History of education in United States. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessor Monroe
427-428 — Practicum. History of education in England. 2 full courses.
Professor Monroe
601-502 — Seminar. The historical foundations of modern education.
2 full courses. Professor Monroe
Kindergarten Education
51 — Froebelian gifts and allied materials. 2 points. Miss Sutherland
53 — Studies and experiments with FroebeHan occupations. 1 point.
Miss Burke
65-56 — Music for the kindergarten. 2 points. Miss Sutherland
102 — Froebel's gifts and other play materials. Half-course. Miss Smith
103 — Studies and experiments with materials leading to the fine arts.
Half-course. Miss Brown
104 — Studies and experiments with play materials leading to the indus-
trial arts. Half-course. Miss Brown and Miss Garrison
107-108 — Dramatic arts, plays, games, and dances of early childhood.
Half-course. Miss Burke
231-232 — The unification of the kindergarten and the primary school.
2 half-courses. Miss Moore
233-234 — The home and the conservation of chUdhood. 2 half-courses.
Miss Atkinson
235-236 — Criticism and supervision of curricula and teaching in kinder-
garten. 2 half-courses. Professor Hill and Miss Moore
237-238 — Kindergarten curricula and methods of teaching. 2 half-
courses. Professor Hill and Miss Brown
239-240 — Education of infancy and early childhood. 2 half-courses.
Miss Smith and Miss Garrison
431-432 — Practicum, Current problems in the supervision of kinder-
gartens and the training of kindergarten teachers. 2 full courses. Professor
Hill
Philosophy of Education
241-242 — Philosophy of education. 2 half-courses. Professor Kil-
PATRICK
EDUCATION 101
243-244 — Modern educational theorists. 2 haK-coiirses. Professor
KiLPATRICK
245 — Logic and educational problems. Half-course. Professor Dewey
441-442 — Practicum. Philosophy of education. 2 full courses.
Professor Kilpateick
446 — Practicum. Historical relations of philosophy and education. Full
course. Professor Dewey
641-642 — Seminar. Philosophy of education. Professor Dewey
Psychology of Education
215 — Methods of teaching in special classes. Half-course. Miss Farrell
216 — Supervision of special classes. Lectures, readings and discussions.
Half-course. Miss Farrell
215x-216x — Observation, experiment and teaching in connection with
special classes. Half-course. Miss Farrell, Professors Hillegas and
Norsworthy and Dr. Bisch
251-252 — Psychology of childhood. 2 half-courses. Professor Whitley
253-254 — Psychology and treatment of exceptional children. 2 half-
courses. Dr. Bisch
255-256 — Applications of experimental and physiological psychology to
education. 2 half-courses. Professor Ruger
257 — Educational psychology. FuU course. Professor Norsworthy
268A — Psychology of the elementary school subjects. Half-course.
Professor Norsworthy
258B — Psychology of the secondary school subjects. Half -course. Pro-
fessor Ruger
260 — Applications of analytic and genetic psychology to education.
Half-course. Professors Norsworthy and Whitley
451-452 — Educational psychology — advanced course. 2 fuU courses.
Professor Norsworthy
453-454 — Practicum. Application of psychological and statistical
methods to education. 2 full courses. Professor Ruger
455-456 — Clinical psychology. 2 full courses. Dr. Bisch
458 — The mathematics of statistics. Half -course. Professor Grove
459 — The mathematical theory of statistics. FuU course. Professor Grove
553-554 — Seminar. Educational psychology. Professors Norsworthy
and Ruger
Religious Education
261-262 — The teaching of religion. 2 half-courses. Professor Coe and
Miss Tallman
261x-262x — Practice in Sunday-school teaching. Supervised by Miss
Tallman
263-264 — The curriculum of the Sunday-school. Half-course. Miss
Tallman
149 — The religion of the Old Testament. Half-course. Professor Bewer
150 — The religion of the New Testament. Half-course. Professor
Bewer
Rural Education
271-272 — Rural schools. Readings, reports, and discussions. 2 half-
courses. Professor Dodge
102 EDUCATION
273-274 — Rural social conditions. Lectures, discussions, and reports.
2 half-courses. Dr. Wilson
471-472 — Practicum in rural education. 2 full courses. Professor
Dodge
473-474 — Practicum in rural sociology. 2 fuU courses. Dr. Wilson
Secondary Education
281 — Class instruction in secondary schools. Half-course. Professor
Stevens
282 — Management of the corporate life of the school. Half-course.
Professor Stevens
283-284 — Supervised observation and field work. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessor Stevens and Mr. Garver
286 — Comparative secondary education. Half-course. Professor Sachs
287-288 — Methods in special subjects. 2 half-courses. Professor Sachs
and specialists
290 — Secondary education for girls. Half-course. Professor Stevens
481 — Problems of the secondary school. Half-course. Professor Sachs
482 — Supervision in the secondary school. Half-course. Professor
Sachs
487-488 — Practicum in secondary education. 2 fuU courses. Professor
Sachs
48&-490 — Practicum. Experimental and statistical problems in second-
ary education. 2 full courses. Professor Briggs
687-588 — Seminar in secondary education. Professor Sachs
Sociology of Education
247 — The school and society. Half-course. Professor Dewet
291 — Educational sociology — social foundations of the school system.
Half-course. Professor Kilpatrick
292 — Public education in America. Half-course. Professor Cttbberley
492 — Practicum in educational sociology — the principal and his school.
Full course. Professor Cubberley
592 — Seminar. Educational sociology. Professor Cubberley
Vocational Education
296 — Problems in vocational education. Half -course. Dr. Dean
298 — The administration of vocational education. Half-course. Dr.
Dean
Biology
101-102 — Teaching of biological sciences in secondary schools. 2 full
courses. Professors Bigelow and Broadhurst
104 — Biology as related to education, including sex-education. Half-
course. Professor Bigelow
105 — Teaching of nature-study. Half-coiu:se. Professors Bigelow and
Broadhurst
301-302 — Practicum in teaching biological sciences in secondary and
normal schools. 2 full courses. Professors Bigelow and Broadhurst
153-154 — Special problems in applied biology. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessors Bigelow and Broadhurst
EDUCATION 103
Domestic Science and Art
See Household Arts and the Bulletin of the School of Practical Arts
Economics
See Household Arts, page 104
English
107-108 — The teaching of English in secondary schools. 2 full courses.
Professor Baker
109-110 — Principles of English usage. 2 full courses. Professor Krapp
307-308 — Practicinn in the teaching of English in secondary schools. 2
full courses. Professor Baker
309 — The college teaching of English. Full course. Professor Baldwin
Fine Arts
See also Architecture and Music
111-112 — Theory and practice of teaching art. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessor Dow and Miss Bradish
113-114 — Supervision of fine arts. 2 half-courses. Professor Dow
311-312 — Practicum. 2 full courses. Professor Dow
Note. — For detailed information regarding courses in Fine Arts and the
Teaching of Fine Arts, see The Bulletin of School of Practical Arts.
Foods and Cookery
See Household Arts, page 104
French
117-118 — The teaching of French in secondary schools. 2 fxill courses.
Professor Cohn
Geography
51-52 — General geography. 4 points. Professor Dodge
56 — Human geography. 2 points. Professor Dodge
57 — Elements of industrial geography. 2 points. Professor Dodge
101-102 — The geography of the United States. Lectures and library
work. 2 half-courses. Professor Dodge
211a-212a — The teaching of geography in elementary schools. Half-
course. Miss KiRCHWEY
121-122 — The teaching of geography in secondary schools. 2 full coiu'ses.
Professor Dodge and Miss Kirchwet
123 • — • Problems in normal school geography teaching, Full course. Pro-
fessor Dodge
321-322 — Practicum in geography. 2 full courses. Professor Dodge
German
53-54 — Educational German. 4 points. Professor Bagster-Collins
144 — Modern German syntax. Half-course. Professor Bagster-Collins
127-128 — The teaching of German in secondary schools. 2 full courses.
Professor Bagster-Collins
327-328 — Practicum. 2 full courses. Professor Bagster-Collins
104 EDUCATION
History
131-132 — The teaching of history in secondary schools. Lectures, dis-
cussions, and practical work. 2 full courses. Professor Johnson
133 — History of the family as a social institution. Half-course. Pro-
fessor GOODSELL
134 — The teaching of history in normal schools. Lectures, discussions,
and practical work. Full course. Professor Johnson
211C — The supervision of history in elementary schools. Lectures,
discussions, and practical work. Half-course. Professor Johnson
331-332 — Practicum in history. 2 full courses. Professor Johnson
161-152 — The literature of American history. Lectures, readings, and
reports. 2 half-courses. Professor Johnson
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
The School of Practical Arts of Teachers College provides eighty-eight
courses in Household Arts Education, Nutrition and Food Economics, House-
hold Chemistry, Physiological Chemistry, Foods and Cookery, Textiles and
Clothing, Household Art, Household and Institutional Administration, and
Nursing and Health. Part-time students are provided for by Special Classes.
These courses and the Household Arts building and equipment are described
in special circulars and in the current Bulletin of the School of Practical Arts.
135-136 — Teaching of household arts. 2 half-com-ses. Professors
Kinne, Coolet, and Winchell
137-138 — Supervision of household arts. 2 half-courses. Professors
Kinne and Cooley
335-336 — Organization and teaching of household arts in normal schools
and colleges. 2 half-courses. Professors Kinne, Cooley, and others
336x — Practice teaching in household arts. 1 or 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessors Van Arsdale, Kinne, Fales, and Gunther
337-338 — Practicum in household arts. 2 full courses. Professors
EIinne and Cooley
Administration
181 — Accovmting in institutions. Half-course. Professor McFarlane
183 — Institutional administration. Half-course. Professor Gunther
Chemistry
121-122 — Household chemistry — advanced. 2 half-courses. Professor
VuLTi
125 — Physiological chemistry. Full course. Professor Gies and Dr.
Seaman
127 — Physiological chemistry — advanced. FuU course. Professor Gies
and Assistants
Cookery
120-130 — Problems in cookery. 2 half-courses. Professor Van Arsdale
and others
131-132 — Experimental cookery — advanced. 2 half-courses. Professor
Van Arsdale and Miss French
231-232 — Research in cookery. 2 half -courses. Professor Van
Arsdale and Miss French
EDUCATION 105
Economics
165-166 — Household economic science — advanced. 2 half-courses.
Professor Andkews
265-266 — Problems of household economic science. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessor Andrews
Hygiene
185-186 — Public health investigation. 2 half -courses. Dr. Winslow
Nursing and Health
170 — Teaching of nursing principles and methods. Half-course. Miss
Stewart
171 — Teaching in schools of nursing. Half-course. Miss Stewart
171x — Observation and practice work. Supplementary to education
171. Half-course. Miss Stewart
172 — Administration in schools of nursing. Half-course. Professors
Nutting and Goodrich
174 — State relation to nurses' education. Half-course. Professor
Goodrich
175 — Administration and education in public health nursing. Half-
course. Miss Strong and Miss Crandall
176 — Teaching of health principles. Half-course. Miss Strong
185-186 — Public health investigation. 2 half-courses. Dr. Winslow
371 — Practicum in nursing. Full course. Professor Nutting
Nutrition
110 — Dietetics. Full course. Professor Rose
116 — Nutrition and food economics. Half-course. Professors Sher-
man and Rose
117 — Laboratory methods in nutrition. Full coxirse. Professor Rose
and Miss McCormick
215-216 — Practicum in nutrition and food economics. 2 full courses.
Professors Sherman and Rose
218 — Investigation in nutrition or food economics. Full course. Pro-
fessors Sherman and Rose
Social Science
163 — History of the family as a social institution. Half-course. Pro-
fessor GOODSELL
289 — Practicum in social investigation. Full course. Pi'ofessor
Chaddock
Hygiene of Education
183-184 — Educational hygiene. 2 half-courses. Professor Wood
187-188 — Hygiene of childhood and adolescence. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessor Wood
189-190 — Teaching of hygiene and physical education. 2 half-courses.
Professor Wood and Assistants.
191 — Teaching of hygiene in the elementary grades. Half-course. Miss
A dams
106 EDUCATION
Industrial Arts
The School of Practical Arts of Teachers College provides thirty-six courses
in Industrial Arts Education, Drawing and Design, Industrial Mathematics,
Wood-Working and Metal-Working. These courses and the Macy Manual
Arts building and equipment are described in the current Bulletin of the
School of Practical Arts which will be sent without charge upon application to
the Secretary of the University. There is a summer session of the School.
143-144 — Industrial arts for the elementary grades. 2 half-courses.
Miss Patrick
145-146 — - Teaching industrial arts in elementary schools. 2 half-courses.
Professor Bonser
147-148 — Teaching industrial arts in secondary and vocational schools.
2 half-courses. Professors Bonser, Notes, Sleffel, and Weick
150 — Teaching agriculture in secondary and vocational schools. Half-
course. Professor Morgan
343-344 — Practicum in industrial education. 2 full coiu-ses. Professor
Bonser
Latin
151-152 — The teaching of Latin in secondary schools. Lectures, reports,
and practical work. 2 full courses. Professor Lodge
351-352 — Practicum in Latin — Caesar and Vergil. Lectures, interpre-
tations, and reports. 2 fuU courses. Professor Lodge
521-522 — Problems in Latin syntax. Lectures and reports. 2 full
courses. Professor Lodge
Mathematics
157-158 — The teaching of mathematics in secondary schools. Lectures,
discussions, and practical work. 2 full courses. Professor Upton
159-160 — The teaching of applied mathematics. Lectures, discussions,
and practical work. 2 half-courses. Mr. Breckenridge
212e — The teaching of arithmetic in elementary schools. Lectures and
discussions. Half-course. Professor Upton
357-358 — Practicum in the teaching of mathematics. 2 full courses.
Professor Smith
557-558 — Seminar in the teaching of mathematics. Professor Smith
151-152 — History of mathematics. 2 full coiu-ses. Professor Smith
251-252 — Practicum in the history of mathematics. 2 full courses.
Professor Smith
31-32 — Industrial mathematics. 4 points. Mr. Breckenridge
Music
161-162 — Teaching of school music. 2 full courses. Miss Latham
163-164 — Supervision of school music. 2 haK-coiirses. Professor
Farnsworth
363-364 — Practicum in the Teaching of School Music. 2 full courses.
Professor Farnsworth
Physical Education
187-188 — Hygiene of childhood and adolescence. 2 half-courses. Pro-
fessor Wood
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 107
189-190 — The teaching of hygiene and physical education. 2 half-
courses. Professor Wood and Assistants
191 — The teaching of hygiene in the elementary grades. Half-course.
Miss Adams
193-194 — Dramatic expression in physical education. 2 half-courses.
Miss Thornton, Madame Alberti, and Mr. Williams
185-186 — Play and playgrounds. 2 half-courses. Mr. Johnson
389-390 — Practicum in hygiene and physical education. 2 full courses.
Professor Wood
Physical Science
197-198 — The teaching of physical science in secondary schools. Chem-
istry and physics. 2 full courses. Professor Woodhtjll
395-396 — The history of physical science. 2 half-courses. Professor
Woodhtjll
397-398 — Practicum in physical science. 2 fuU courses. Professor
Woodhull
521-522 — Seminar in the history and teaching of physical science. Pro-
fessor Woodhull
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: W. I. Slighter (Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: J. H. Morecroft
Assistant Professor: M. Arendt
Instructors: F. W. Hehre, F. R. Keller, F. L. Mason
Assistants: J. R. Balmford, E. L. Fisher, G. S. Parker
Professors M. I. Pupin and A. P. Wills of the Department of Physics
give instruction in electro-mechanics to the Electrical Engineering students.
See the statement of the Department of Physics.
101 — Elements of electrical engineering. 2 hours. Professor Slighter
102 — Electrical machinery. 2 hours. Professor Morecroft
117 or 118 — Direct current machine laboratory. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon.
Mr. Hehre
103 or 104 — Elements of alternating current engineering. 2 hours. Pro-
fessors Slighter and Arendt
119 or 120 — Alternating current machine laboratory. C 1 hour, L 1 after-
noon. Professor Moregroft and Mr. Keller
106 — Alternating current machinery. 2 hours. Professors Slighter
and Arendt
107 — Applications of electric machinery. 2 hours. Professor Arendt.
112 — Electric railways. 2 hours. Professor Slighter
108 — Design of direct current machinery. C 3 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Arendt
110 — Electrical communication. 2 hours. Professor Arendt
105 — Alternating current engineering. 2 hours. Professor Slighter
109 — Applications of electrical machinery. 2 hours. Professor Arendt
125 — Standardizing laboratory. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Mr. Mason
114 — Electric plants. 2 hours. Professor Slighter
116 — Design of alternating current machinery. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Slighter
108 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
126 — Illumination. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Mr. Mason
121-122 — Direct current machine laboratory. C 2 hours, L 2 after-
noons. Mr. Hehre
123-124 — Alternating current laboratory. C 3 hours, L 2 afternoons.
Professor Morecroft and Mr. Keller
The following special courses are given to Naval Officers pursuing graduate
work at Columbia and not open to other students:
171N — Direct current laboratory 153-154N — Design of electrical machin-
102N — Electric motors ery
105N — Alternating currents 173N — Direct current laboratory
106AN — Alternating currents 176N — Alternating current laboratory
109-llON — Telegraph and tele- 177N — Instrument laboratory
phone 201-202N — Seminar
211-212N — Radio laboratory
Summer Session
si — Elements of electrical engineering. 4 points. Mr. Hehre
slOl-102 — Elements of Electrical Engineering and Elements of Electrical
Machinery. 4 points. Professor Morecroft
sl61 — Electrical machine laboratory. 4 points. Mr. Hehre
Extension Teaching
el — Elements of electrical engineering. 2 evenings a week first term.
3 points. Mr. Hehre and Assistant
e2 — Principles of direct current machinery. 2 evenings a week second
term, 3 points. Mr. Hehre and Assistant
e3 — Elements of alternating currents. 2 evenings a week first term. 3
points. Mr. Hehre and Assistants
e4 — Principles of alternating current machinery. 2 evenings a week
second term. 3 points. Mr. Hehre and assistant
Equipment. — The offices, laboratories, museums, and lecture-rooms of the
electrical engineering department are in the Engineering Building.
The laboratories located in the basement contain direct and alternating
current machinery and apparatus. The various machines in these labora-
tories are, respectively, examples of constant-potential generators, constant-
current arc-lighting dynamos, many types of stationary and railway motors,
and motor-dynamos. Complete sets of ampere, volt, and watt meters, speed
indicators, transmission and adsorption dynamometers are available for
testing the various generators and motors.
The alternating current apparatus includes single-phase and polyphase
generators, induction and synchronous motors, rotary converters, merciiry
arc rectifiers, and various types and sizes of transformers. Test boards and
complete sets of alternating current measuring instruments and curve-tra-
cing apparatus, such as an oscillograph and ondograph, are also provided.
The lecture-rooms are provided with an ample supply of electrical cur-
rents of di£ferent forms, and other facilities for experimental demonstrations.
The museum contains collections of apparatus, models, and materials relating
to electrical engineering.
The large instrument laboratory on the third floor contains various forms
of galvanometers, ampere balances, potentiometers, standard cells and re-
sistances, measuring apparatus, laboratory standard volt and ammeters,
ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATUEE 109
as well as the high-tension testing sets. A storage battery is provided for
testing, calibration, and standardization purposes.
The photometric laboratory of this department is equipped with various
forms of photometers for gas, arc, and incandescent lamp testing.
The library of the department is located on the ground floor of the Engi-
neering Building and contains a carefully selected munber of books and
periodicals which are in frequent use as references while the main library
contains books that are less frequently in demand.
ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
See introductory 'paragraphs, page 61
Professors: F. T. Baker, C. S. Baldwin, W. T. Brewster, J. Cxjn-
LiFPE, J. B. Fletcher, V. C. Gildersleeve, G. P. Krapp, Brander Mat-
thews, G. C. D. Odell, A. H. Thorndike {Executive Officer) and W. P. Trent
Associate Professors: J. Erskine, G. A. Hubbard and W. W. Lawrence
Assistant Professors: A. Abbott, H. M. Ayres, F. A. Patterson, H.
R. Steeves, a. De. V. Tassin, C. Van Doren and E. H. Wright
Associate: M. F. Weeks
Instructors: H. W. L. Dana, V. O. Freeburg, L. B. Hall, W. Haller,
C. M. Howard, G. V. Kendall, A. J. Latham, M. W. Latham G. R.,
LoMER, J. I. Osborne, E. Sturtevant, and R. Taylor
Lecturers: E. H. Davis and D. S. Fansler
Assistants: H. R. Hull and W. J. Graham
A1-A2 — English composition. 3 points. Professors Odell, Steeves,
Wright, Van Doren, Dr. Dana, Dr. Fansler, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Freeburg
and Mr. Kendall (Columbia College); Professor Baldwin, Miss Weeks,
Mr. Haller, Dr. Howard, Miss Sturtevant, Miss M. W. Latham, Miss
Hull and Mr. Graham (Barnard College)
A4r-A5 — English composition. 3 points. Professors Odell and Steeves
and Mr. Osborne
B — (Columbia College)
B1-B2 — Advanced composition. 2 points. Professor Erskine
B3-B4 — Introduction to English literature. 3 points. Professor Ersk-
ine, Dr. Fansler and Mr. Kendall
B5-B6 — English poetry. 2 points. Dr. Dana and Mr. Osborne
B7-B8 — English prose. 2 points. Mr. Osborne, Dr. Fansler and Mr.
Kendall
B9-B10 — Introduction to Hterature. 2 points. Professor Erskine
and Dr. Fansler
B — (Barnard CoUege)
B1-B2 — Epic and romance. 3 hours. 6 points. Miss Sturtevant
B3-B4 — Essay and poetry. 3 hours. 6 points. Mr. Haller and Miss Hull
B5-B6 — Survey of English Uterature. 3 hours. 6 points. Miss M. W.
Latham and Mr. Graham
B7-B8 — Composition. 3 hours. 6 points. Miss Sturtevant
B9-B10 — Journalistic writing. 3 hours. 6 points. Dr. Howard
B11-B12 — Drama. 3 hom-s. 6 points. Dr. Howard and Miss M. W.
Latham
B — (School of Journalism)
JB1-B2 — A general survey of English literature up to the present time.
Dr. Lomer
110 ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
1-2 — English composition. 6 points. Professor Tassin (Columbia);
Professor Brewster (Barnard)
4 — Composition. 3 hours. Professor Baldwin (Barnard)
7-8 — Vocal training and elocution. 6 points. Professor Tassin
(Columbia and Barnard)
11-12 — Public speaking. 6 points. Professor Tassin (Columbia)
15 — EngUsh versification. 2 points. Professor Brander Matthews
(Columbia)
17-18 — English modern literature. 4 points. Professor Steeves (Columbia)
19-20 — American literature. 4 points. Professor Brander Matthews
(Columbia) ; Professor Baker (Barnard)
21-22 — English literature from 1780 to 1830. 6 points. Professor
Odell (Columbia)
23-24 — English literature from 1830 to 1890. 6 points. Professor Van
Doren (Columbia); Dr. Howard (Barnard)
25-26 — Enghsh literature from 1557 to 1660. 6 points. Professor Erskine
(Columbia); Professor Trent (Barnard)
Conference Course, — For qualified students in English 25-26, History
71-72 and Philosophy 61-62 (Columbia).
27-28 — English literature from 1660 to 1780. 6 points. Professor
Odell (Columbia) ; Professor Trent (Barnard)
29-30 — English literature from the earliest period to the Norman con-
quest. 6 points. Professor Ayres (Columbia); Professor Krapp (Barnard)
[31-32 — English literature from the Norman conquest to 1557. 3 hours.
Professor Ayres (Columbia)]
31 — Chaucer. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Baldwin (Barnard)
32 — A survey of romances and ballads. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor
GiLDERSLEEVE (Barnard)
34 — Dr. Johnson and his circle. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Haller
(Barnard)
35-36 — Shakespeare. 4 points. Professor Lawrence (Columbia); 3
hours. 6 points. Professor Wright (Barnard)
37-38 — English prose, including fiction. 2 hours. Professor Brewster
(Barnard)
[39-40 — The development of English fiction. 2 hours. Professor
Brander Matthews (Columbia)]
[41-42 — The development of the English drama. 2 hours. Professor
Odell (Columbia)]
H1-H2 — Honors conference. Elizabethan and seventeenth century
literature. Professor Erskine
H3 or H4 — Honors conference. Eighteenth century literature. Professor
Van Doren
H5 or H6 — Honors conference. Literature of the romantic period. Dr.
Fansler
H7 or H8 — Honors conference. Victorian literature. Dr. Dana
[45-46 — English literary criticism. 2 hours. Professor Hubbard
(Barnard)]
f 201 — English composition. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Baldwin
205-206 — Principles of English usage. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Krapp
204 — The development of rhetorical theory. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Baldwin
ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 111
207-208 — History of the English language. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Krapp
214 — Anglo-Saxon prose. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Patterson
215 — Anglo-Saxon prose. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Ayres
216 — Anglo-Saxon poetry. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Krapp
218 — BeowuK. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Lawrence
225-226 — EngUsh literature, 1400-1559. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Ayres
227-228 — Chaucer. 2 hours. Two fuU courses. Professor Ayres
230 — Spenser. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Fletcher
231-232 — English literature in the seventeenth century. 2 hom-s. Two
full coiu-ses. Professor Erskine
233 — Enghsh literature in the eighteenth century. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Trent
235-236 — English literature, 1798 to 1832. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Thorndike
261-262 — English prose in the eighteenth century. 2 hours. Two full
courses. Professors Van Doren and Wright
263-264 — English prose in the nineteenth centxiry. 2 hours. Two full
courses. Professor Odell
269-270 — English hterary criticism. 2 hours. Two full courses. Pro-
fessor Brewster
301-302 — Seminar — Studies in American literature. 2 hours. Two
full courses. Professors Trent and Van Doren
305-306 — Seminar — Studies in Victorian literature. 2 hours. Two
full courses. Professor Thorndike
307-308 — Seminar — Studies in the ballad. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Lawrence
309-310 — Seminar — Discussion of dissertations. Professors Trent,
Fletcher, Thorndike, Krapp, Lawrence, Ayres and Wright
Teachers College
A1-A2 — Composition and English literature. 3 hours. Professor Abbott,
Dr. Cook, Miss Diller and Mr. Wylie
B1-B2 — Composition and hterature. 3 hours. Professor Abbott, Dr.
Cook, Miss Hill, Miss Purvis and Miss Patrick
71-72 — Nineteenth century writers. 2 hours. Professor Baker and
Miss Hill
75-76 — Typical forms of Hterature. 2 hours. Professor Abbott and
Miss Diller
77-78 — American literature. 2 hours. Dr. Cook
Comparative Literature
271-272 — Medieval literature: heroic poetry and the epic. 2 hours.
Two full courses. Professor Lawrence
275-276 — Dante and medieval culture. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Fletcher
281-282 — The Renaissance in Europe: Introductory course. 2 hours.
Two full courses. Professor Fletcher
285-286 — Classicism in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. 2
hours. Two fuU courses. Dr. Dana
112 ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
289-290 — ■ The interpretation of nature in modern literature. 2 hours.
Two full courses. Professor Wright
291 — The development of the drama from the Greeks to the middle
ages. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Brander Matthews
293 — Moli^re and English restoration comedy. 2 hours. FuU course.
Professor Brander Matthews
307-308 — Seminar — Relations between English and continental hter-
atures ia the sixteenth century. Two full courses. Professor Fletcher
Summer Session
sAl — Rhetoric and English composition. 2 points. Professors Odell
and NoRTHUP and Dr. Fansler
sA2 — English composition. 2 points. Professor Steeves and Mr.
Freeburg
sB3 — English literature and composition. 2 points. Professor Erskine,
Dr. Fansler
sB5 — English literature and composition. 2 points. Professor Howe
si — Advanced composition. 2 points. Professor Baldwin
This course is limited to 25 students.
s21 — English literature from 1780 to 1830. 2 points. Professor
Chandler
s24 — English literature from 1830 to 1890. 2 points. Professor Odell
Qs25 — English hterature from 1557 to 1660 not given in 19153
s27 — EngUsh literature from 1660 to 1780. 2 points. Professor Howe
s35 — Shakespeare. 2 points. Professor Brown
s7 — Technique of voice and speech, and elementary vocal expression. 2
points. Mr. Davis and Mr. Halliday
sll — Public speaking. 2 points. Professor Tassin
sl3 — Reading. 2 points. Mr. Halliday
sl4 — Advanced course in reading. 2 points. Professor Tassin
sl6 — The technique of the short story. 3 points. Miss Williams
nsl07 — History of the English language not given in 1915]
sl29 — Anglo-Saxon. Half or full course. Professor Ayres
sl30 — Chaucer. FuU course. Professor Ayres
s203 — The college teaching of composition. Full course. Professor
Baldwin
S231-232 — English literature in the seventeenth century. Two full
courses. Professor Trent
$236-236 — English literature in the first half of the nineteenth century.
Two full courses. Professor Thorndike
s267 — American hterature. FuU course. Professor Erskine
Comparative Literature
s273 — Medieval literature: romances. FuU course. Professor Brown
s289 — Main currents in Uterary criticism. Full course. Professor
Chandler
Extension Teaching
esWl — English grammar and composition. 2 points. Mr. Duncan
esXl — College entrance English. 2 points. Dr. S. W. Patterson
esX2 — CoUege entrance English. 2 points. Dr. S. W. Patterson
ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 113
esY — College entrance English. 3 points. Mr. Duncan
esl — Business English and commercial correspondence, 2 points. Mr.
Duncan
eVl-V2 — English for foreigners. 4 points. Dr. S. W. Patterson
eWl-W2 — English grammar and composition. 6 points. Mr. Duncan
esWl — English grammar and composition. 4 points. Mr. Duncan
eXl-X2 — College entrance English. 6 points. Dr. Gaston
esXl-X2 — College entrance English. 4 points. Dr. S. W. Patterson
eYl-Y2 — College entrance English. 6 points. Mr. Duncan
esY — College entrance English. 3 points. Mr. Duncan
eZl-Z2 — English spelling. 2 points. Mr. Duncan
Commercial English el-2 — Business English and commercial corre-
spondence. 6 points. Mr. Duncan
esl — Business English and commercial correspondence. 4 points. Mr.
Duncan
eAl-A2 — English composition. 6 points. Dr. Wolff, Mr. Haller, Dr.
Taylor and Dr. Brewster
eA3-A4 — English composition. 3 points. Dr. Wolff. Also in Bridge-
port and Jersey City, Mr. Burrill; and in Passaic and Trenton, Dr. Taylor
eA8-9 — English composition. 6 points. Mr. Clark
eBl-B2 — English literature and composition. 4 points. Dr. Wolff
ela-2a — English composition. Advanced. 3 points. Dr. Wolff
Qlh-2b — The short story. English composition. 6 points. Dr.
Williams and Mr. Hooker. Also in Bridgeport, Mr. Burrill
elc-2c — The short story. English composition. Advanced. 8 points.
Dr. Williams
e3a-4a — Dramatic composition. 6 points. Mr. Hughes
e5-6 — English grammar. 2 points. Dr. Taylor. Given in Trenton
ella-12a — Public speaking. 4 points. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Halliday
el5-16 — English versification. 4 points. Mr. Hooker
el7-18 — Modern literature, English and foreign. 4 points. Professor
Steeves
el9-20 — The history of American literature. 4 points. Professor
Van Doren
e21-22 — English literature from 1780 to 1830. 4 points. Professor
Patterson. Also given in Elmhurst
e23-24 — English literature from 1830 to 1890. 4 points. Professor
Tucker. Also given in Bridgeport, Mr. Burrill; and in Paterson and Tren-
ton, Dr. Taylor
e35a-36a — Shakespeare. 4 points. Professor Tassin
e39-40 — The development of the English novel. 4 points. Dr. Brew-
ster
e41a-42a — Contemporary dramatic literature. 4 points. Mr. Hamil-
ton. Also in Bridgeport, Mr. Burrill
e43-44 — Typical forms of English literature. The IjTic. 2 points.
Professor Tucker. Also in Mount Vernon, Professor Abbott; in Passaic,
Dr. Taylor; and in Jersey City, Mr. Burrill
[e49a-50a — Sentence analysis. 1 point. Miss Cook]
[e51a-52a — English phonetics. 2 points. Professor Gerig]
[eQla-Q2a — Oral composition in elementary schools. 1 point. Miss Cook]
e81-82 — Survey of English hterature from the Anglo-Saxon period to the
present time. 4 points. Professors Trent, Fletcher, Thorndike and Ayres
114 GEOLOGY
e211-212 — Principles of phonetics. Mr. Pierce
cXl-cX2 — English. 1 hoiir. Mr. Halliday
[1-2 — Greek and Latin classics in English translation. 3 points]
Comparative literature 3-4 — Masterpieces of European literature. 3
points. Dr. Dana
Equipment. — The George Rice Carpenter Memorial Library, located in
Room 601, Hall of philosophy, contains over 3000 volumes. The library is
established and maintained by friends of the late Professor Carpenter, and is
used as a departmental library for graduate students.
The Brander Matthews Dramatic Museum occupies rooms adjoining the
library. Room 601 contains models of the theatres at different periods and
many pictures illustrating the history of the stage. In Room 602 is a library
of some 2000 volumes on the drama.
GEOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: A. W. Grabau and J. F. Kemp (Executive Officer)
Associate Professors: C. P. Berkey and D. W. Johnson
Assistant Professor: I. H. Ogilvie
Curator: M. O'Connell
Lecturers: — L, Hatch, R. R. Mock and C. C. Mook
Assistants: — R. S. Knappen and B. Hubbard
1-2 — General geology. C 2 hours, L 2 hours. 6 points. Professors
Grabaxj and Berkey
4 — Petrography. C 2 hours, L 4 hours for two months. 2 points.
Compare Mineralogy 6. Professor Berkey
5-6 — General geology. 3 hours. 6 points. Professors Kjemp, Berkey
and Grabau and Mr. Morris
15 — Elementary paleontology. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Pro-
fessor Grabau and Assistant
19 — Physical geography. C 2 hours, L 2 hours. 3 points. Professor
Johnson
29 — Map interpretation. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Johnson
31 — General geology. 3 hours lectures, 1 afternoon laboratory or field.
4 points. Professor Berkey and Mr. Morris
32 — Physiographic and applied geology, 2 hours lectures, 1 afternoon
laboratory or field. — points. Professor Berkey and Mr. Morris
41 — General geology. 2 lecture hours first half-year, first year for elec-
trical engineers. Professor Berkey and Mr. Morris
51-52 — Principles of geology. 2 hours. 4 points. Professors Grabau
and Berkey
101 — Applied petrography. C 2 hours, L 3 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Berkey
102 — Petrography of the ores. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Berkey
105-106 — Economic geology. 3 hours. 6 points. With an additional
hour for conference. 2 full courses. Professors Kemp and Berkey
107-108 — Invertebrate paleontology. C 2 hours, L at least 4 hours.
2 full courses. Professor Grabau and Mr. Hubbard
110 — Geological examinations and surveys — Field methods and organ-
ization. 2 hours. Half course. Professors Kemp and Berkey
GEOLOGY 115
112s — Field geology — One week field work, and report upon the same,
immediately at the close of the spring examinations. Half com-se. Professors
Kemp, Berket, Grabatj and Johnson
[119 — Physiography of the eastern United States. C 2 hours, L 4 hours.
Half or full course. Professor Johnson]
120 — Rocks and soils. Half course. Professor Berkey
121 — Physiography of the western United States. C 2 hours, L 4 hours.
Half or fuU course. Professor Johnson
151-152 — Principles of geology. C 2 hours, L 4 hours or more. 2 full
courses. (51-52 with additional laboratory and library work.) Professors
Grabau and Berkey
175 — Field geology in paleozoic rocks of eastern North America. 2 to 4
weeks in the summer. Half or fuU course. Officers of the department
201-202 — Petrology. C 2 hours, L at least 4 hours. 2 full courses.
Professors Kjemp and Berkey
205-206 — Comparative geology of North America. C 3 hours, 4 hours
reading and laboratory. 2 full courses. Professors Kemp and Grabau
209-210 — Comparative geology of Europe. C 2 hours, 4 hours labora-
tory and library work. 2 haK or 2 full courses. Professor Grabau
[211 — Phylogeny of the gastropoda. C 1 hour, L 8 hours. Full course.
Professor Grabau]
212 — Phylogeny of the cephalopoda. C 1 hour, L 8 hours. Full course.
Professor Grabau. Omitted in 1914
213-214 — Fossil faunas of North America. L 10 hours. Conference by
appointment. 2 full courses. Professor Grabau and curator
301-302 — Paleogeography of North America. Seminar. C 1 hour, L 6
hours to 2 days. 2 full or 2 double courses. Professor Grabau
307-308 — Research in areal, structural, economic, or physiographic
geology. 2 full or 2 double courses. Professors Kemp and Berkey
311-312 — Phylogeny of a special group of invertebrates. Research
course. 2 fuU or 2 double courses. Professor Grabau
315-316 — Stratigraphy. Research course. 2 full or 2 double courses.
Professor Grabau
319-320 — Physiographic geology or geography. Research course. 2
full or 2 double courses. Professor Johnson
H215 — Engineering geology. Lectures, laboratory and field work. 3
hours. Full course. Professors Kemp and Berkey
H216 — Engineering petrography. Lectures and laboratory work. 2
hours. Half course. Professor Berkey
Barnard College
Bl-2 — General geology. Elementary course. C 2 hours, L 2 hours.
6 points. Professor Ogilvie, Mrs. Mook and Miss Hatch
B5-6 — Economic geology. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Ogilvie and
Miss Hatch
B17-18 — Glacial geology and physiography. 1 hour. 2 points. Pro-
fessor Ogilvie
B19 — Physiographic geology. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Professor
Ogilvie and Miss Hatch
B20 — Historical geology. 2 or 3 points. Professor Ogilvie and Mrs.
Mock
116 GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
B21-22 — Paleontology. 4, 6, or 8 points. Professor Ogilvie and Mrs.
Mock
B23-24 — Local geology of New York. 2 points. Professor Ogilvie
B113 — Summer field course — Two weeks in the field and subsequent
preparation of a report. 4 points. Professor Ogilvie
B117-118 — Glacial geology and advanced physiography. C 1 hour, L
to be arranged. Professor Ogilvie
B123-124 — Field and laboratory work of course 23-24. Professor
Ogilvie
B125-126 — General geology. Advanced course. Professor Ogilvie
Summer Session
sl-sla — General geology. 2 or 3 points. Professor Finlat
s2 or s2a — Elementary historical geology. 3 points. Professor Shimek
and Assistant
sl06 — Economic geology. 2 or 3 points. Professor Finlat and Assistant
sl9 — Elementary paleontology. Half course. Professor Shimer and
Assistant
40s — Field geology. 3 points. Mr. Morris
[sllG — Physiography of eastern United States. Half or full course.
Professor Johnson. Not given in 1915]
sl21 — Physiography of western United States. Half or full coiu'se.
Given in 1915. Professor Johnson and Mr. Brown
sl75-175a — Stratigraphic geology. Field work in New York State.
2 or 4 points. Half or full course. Professor Grabau (not given in 1915)
Extension Teaching
el — General geology — Introductory. 3 points. Dr. Reeds
e2 — Historical geology. 3 points. Dr. Reeds
eO — Physiography. Miss Hatch
The following courses in paleobotany are offered at the New York Botanical
Garden by Dr. Arthur HoUick:
General paleobotany — Developmental history and structure of the fossil
flora of some selected locality. Laboratory and museum.
Cretaceous flora of eastern North America — Collection and determination
of specimens from some station with attention to stratigraphic relations.
Field and laboratory.
Equipment. — The department has ample laboratories, a departmental
library and reading room, and a full equipment for its several lines of work.
For details see the separately printed Announcement.
The paleobotanical library and collections of Columbia University have
been deposited at the New York Botanical Garden.
GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
See introductory 'paragraphs, page 61
Professors: W. H. Carpenter, W. A. Hervet and Calvin Thomas
{Executive Officer)
Associate Professors: E. W. Bagster-Collins, W. A. Braun, and A. F. J.
Remy
Assistant Professors: F. W. J. PIeuser and H. H. L. Schulze
GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
117
Instructors: G. A. Betz, J. M. Gray, J. S. Haskell, and A. W. Porter-
field
Lecturers: T. Bohme and L. C. Van Noppen
German. — A1-A2 — Elementary course. 3 hours. 6 points. Mr.
Gray and Dr. Bohme (Columbia); (designated 1-2) Drs. Porterfield,
Haskell, and Betz (Barnard); Mr. M. G. Bach (Teachers College)
B1-B2 — Intermediate course. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Schulze,
Mr. Gray and Dr. Bohme (Columbia); (designated 3-4) Drs. Porterfield,
Haskell and Betz (Barnard); Mr. M. G. Bach (Teachers CoUege)
B4 — Intermediate course. Equivalent to Bl. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr.
Bohme
B5 — Intermediate course. Equivalent to B2. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr.
Bohme
3 hours.
6 points. Professor Schulze
2 hours. 4 points. Professors Heuser,
2 hours. 4 points. Professors Heuser,
Intermediate course. 3 hours. 6 points.
Advanced. 3 hours. 6 points. Profes-
E1-E2 — Reading in science,
and Mr. Gray
H1-H2 — Honors conference.
Hervey and Schulze
H3-H4 — Honors conference.
Thomas and Hervey
J1-J2 — Journalistic German.
Professor Schulze
J3-J4 — Journahstic German,
sor Schulze
1-2 — Speaking and writing German. Elementary course. 2 hours.
4 points. Mr. Gray
3-4 — Speaking and writing German. Intermediate course. 2 hours.
4 points. Professor Heuser (Columbia) ; (designated 3o-4a) Drs. Haskell
and Betz (Barnard)
5-6 — Selected works of Goethe, Schiller, and Lessing. 3 hours. 6
points. Professors Hervey and Heuser and Mr. Gray (Columbia); Pro-
fessor Braun, Drs. Porterfield and Betz (Barnard)
7 — Modern German prose. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr. Porterfield
(Barnard)
8 — Modern German prose. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr. Bohme (Columbia) ;
Dr. Porterfield (Barnard)
9-10 — Advanced practice course. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Braun
(Barnard)
11-12 — Composition and colloquial practice. Advanced course. 2
hours. 4 points. Professor Heuser (Columbia). (Colloquial practice only)
Dr. Haskell (Barnard)
13-14 or 13a-14a — Nineteenth-century drama, Kleist and GriUparzer.
2 or 3 hours. 4 or 6 points. Professor Heuser
C15-16 or 15o-16a — Nineteenth-century drama, Hebbel and Haupt-
mann]
17-18 — Life and works of Goethe. 3 hoxirs.
Hervey
[19-20 — Life and works of Schiller. 3 hours.
Hervey]
21 — Nineteenth-century fiction, Keller and Storm.
Schulze
22 — Nineteenth-century fiction, Meyer, Freytag and Sudermann.
hours. 4 points. Professor Schulze
6 points. Professor
4 points. Professor
2 hours. Professor
118 GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
[23 — Readings in the history of German civilization. 3 hours. 6
points. Dr. Bohme]
[21-22 — Goethe. Life and selected works. 3 hours. 6 points. Dr.
Haskell (Barnard)]
23-24 — Schiller. Life and selected works. 3 hours. 6 points. Dr.
Haskell (Barnard)
25-26 — Selected dramas of the nineteenth century. 2 hours. 4 points.
Professor Braun (Barnard)
27-28 — Romantic fiction and poetry. 3 hours. 6 points. Dr. Poetek-
FiELD (Barnard)
37-38 — History of German literature. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor
Braun (Barnard)
39-40 — Goethe's Faust. First and second parts. 2 hours. 4 points.
Professor Thomas (Barnard)
53-54 — Educational German. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Bagstee-
CoLLiNS (Teachers College)
61 and 101 — History of German literature from the earUest times to the
Reformation. 3 hours. 3 points or full course. Professor Remy
62 and 102 — History of German literature from the Reformation to the
nineteenth century. 3 hours. 3 points or full course. Professor Thomas
63-64 and 103-104 — Goethe's Faust. First and second parts. 2 hours.
4 points or two half courses. Professor Hervey
105 — German literature in the nineteenth century. 2 hours. Half
course. Professor Thomas
106 — Deutsche Literatur seit der Griindung des neuen Reichs. 2 hours.
Half course. Dr. Bohme
107 — History of the German language. 2 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Remy
108 — The German of to-day. 2 hours. Half course. Professor Remy
109 — Das neuere deutsche Drama mit besonderer Riicksicht auf die
Einwirkung Ibsens. 2 horn's. Half course. Professor Heuser
112 — Die Sagenwelt Richard Wagners. 2 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Remy
113-114 — Middle High German literature. 3 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Hervey
116 — Germanische Mythologie. 2 hours. Half course. Professor Remy
144 — Modern German syntax. 2 hours. Half course. Professor
Bagster-Collins
Education 127a-128a — The teaching of German in secondary schools.
Two half coiu-ses. Professor Bagster-Collins (Teachers College)
Education 1276-1286 — Phonetics. Lectures and recitations. 2 hours.
Two half courses. Professor Bagster-Collins
201 — Proseminar. Lessing. Full course. Professor Thomas
202 — Proseminar. Goethe. Full course. Professor Thomas
203 — Proseminar. Schiller. Full course. Professor Hervey
204 — Proseminar. Grillparzer. FuU course. Professor Heuser
[207 — Proseminar. Hebbel. FuU course. Professor Heuser]
[208 — Proseminar. Gerhart Hauptmann. Full course. Professor
Heuser]
[209 — Proseminar. Heinrich von Kleist. FuU course. Professor Heusee]
210 — Proseminar. Heine. FuU com-se. Professor Hervey
Scandinavian. — 221 — Elementary Icelandic. Full course. Professor Remy
GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 119
222 — Advanced Icelandic. Full course. Professor Remt
Gothic. — 227 — Gothic. Full course. Professor Remy
[Philology. — 206 — Comparative pMology of the Germanic dialects.
Full course. Professor RemtJ
Seminar. — 301 — The GraU legend in medieval German poetry. Full
course. Professor Remy
302 — Herders Ideen zur Geschichte der Menschheit. FuU coiu-se. Pro-
fessor Thomas
Dutch. — 131 — The Dutch language. 2 hours. Half course. Mr, Van
NOPPEN
132 — Recent Dutch literature. 2 hours. Half course. Mr. Van
NoPPEN
[133 — Dutch literature of the Renaissance, with special reference to
Vondel. 2 hours. Half course. Mr. Van Noppen]
134 — Holland in the sixteenth century, with special reference to Dutch
influence in New York and New Jersey. 2 hours. HaK course. Mr. Van
Noppen
Summer Session
esAl — Elementary course. 2 points. Mr. Eyster
esA2 — Elementary reading and oral practice. 2 points. Mr. Eyster
sAl — Elementary com-se. 2 points. Messrs. Palmblad, Gray and
SCHOLZ
sA2 — Elementary reading and oral practice. 2 points. Messrs. Palm-
blad and Gray
sA3 — Supplementary course. 2 points. Professor Danton and Mr. Bach
sBl — Intermediate course. First part. 2 points. Dr. Bohme
sB2 — Intermediate course. Second part. 2 points. Dr. Betz
sEl — Readings in science. 3 points. Professor Schulze
s3 — Composition and oral practice. Intermediate course. First part.
2 points. Mr. Bach
s4 — Composition and oral practice. Intermediate coiirse. Second part.
2 points. Mr. Scholz
s5-6 — Introduction to the classics. 4 points. Dr. Porterfield
sll — Composition and oral practice. Advanced course. First part.
2 points. Dr. Betz
sl2 ■ — Composition and oral practice. Advanced course. Second part.
2 points. Professor Schulze
slOl — History of German literature from the earliest times to the Refor-
mation. Half course. Professor Braun
sl02 — History of German literature from the Reformation to the rise of
the Romantic school. Half course. Professor Danton
sl03-104 — Goethe's Faust. Half coiu'se. Professor Braun
sl05 — German literature in the nineteenth century, to the founding of
the New Empire. Half covu-se. Dr. Porterfield
sl06 — Deutsche Literatur seit der Griindung des neuen Reichs. Half
course. Dr. Bohme
[sl07 — History of the German language. Half course]
sl08 — The German language of to-day. Half course. Professor Remy
[sll3 — Middle High German. Full course. Not given in 1915]
[s227 — Gothic. Full coiu-se. Not given in 1915]
s228 — Old High German. FuU course. Professor Remy
120 GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
sl41 — Phonetics. Half course. Professor Bagster-Collins
sl45 — Practicum in modern German usage and advanced syntax. Half
course. Professor Heuser
s201 — Proseminar. Lessing. Full course. Professor Hervey
[s202 — Proseminar. Goethe. Full course]
[s203 — Proseminar. Schiller. Full course]
s204 — Proseminar. Grillparzer. Full course. Professor Heuser
Extension Teaching
eAl-A2 — Elementary course. 6 points. Mr. Etster, Mr. Werner
and Mr. Winfrey
eA3-A4 — Elementary course. Equivalent to eAl. 3 points. Mr. M.
G. Bach
eA5-A6 — Elementary course. Equivalent to eA2. 3 points. Mr. M,
G. Bach
eA8 — Elementary course. Equivalent to eAl. 3 points. Mr. Reich-
ling and Mr. Winfrey
eA9 — Elementary course. Equivalent to eA2. 3 points. Mr, Reich-
ling and Mr. Winfrey
eBl-B2 — Intermediate course. 6 points. Dr. Porterfield and Mr.
Werner
eB3-B4 — Shorter intermediate course. 4 points. Professor Hauch
eB6 — Intermediate course. Equivalent to eBl. 3 points, Mr. Reich-
ling
eB7 — Intermediate course. Equivalent to eB2. 3 points, Mr, Reich-
ling
eEl-E2 — Readings in science. 6 points. Professor Schtjlze
eE4 — Readings in science. Equivalent to eEl. 3 points. Mr. Gray
eZl — Practice in writing. 2 points. Professor Hauch
e3-4 — Composition and oral practice. Intermediate course. Ij points
each half-year. Dr. Betz
e5a-6a — Introduction to the classics. 4 points. Professor Hervey
ell-12 — Composition and oral practice. Advanced, 3 points. Profes-
sor Hauch
elOl-102 — History of German literature from 800 to 1800 a.d. Two
half courses. Professor Braun
el03-104 — Goethe's Faust. Two half courses. Professor Thomas
[[el45-146 — Practicum in modern German usage and advanced syntax.
Two half courses. Professor Heuser]
el47-148 — Deutsche StUubungen und Wortstudien, Two half courses.
Professor Heuser
eXl — Elementary oral drill. Mr. Alfred Remy
eX2 — Elementary oral driU. Mr. Alfred Remy
eYl-eY2 — Intermediate oral driU. Dr. Roessler
Equipment. — The University Library offers excellent facilities for the
study of German, both on the literary and the linguistic side. The Scandi-
navian collection contains a good representation of the ancient saga and
poetical literatiu*e, and most of the eminent writers of modern Norway, Den-
mark, and Sweden. The Holland Society library, deposited with the Univer-
sity in 1901, contains a considerable collection of books and pamphlets in the
Dutch language from all periods.
GYNECOLOGY 121
The Library has sets and the current numbers of all the important periodi-
cals which deal with Germanic literature and Germanic and general philology.
It has also sets of periodicals no longer published, and a large collection of the
transactions and publications of the learned societies of America and Europe.
A reference Hbrary of 2000 volumes, containing the most important subsidia
for the critical study of the Germanic languages and Hteratures and inde-
pendent of the main collection in the University Library, is placed in a room
adjacent to the lecture-room and offices of the department in Philosophy Hall.
A similar library of about 500 volumes is maintained in Hamilton Hall for the
use of advanced college students.
The income of the Carl Schurz Library Fund ($10,000), contributed by
citizens of New York in commemoration of the seventieth birthday of Carl
Schurz, is, by the terms of the gift, devoted in perpetuity to the purchase of
books in the field of the German language and literature.
For the Carl Schurz Fellowship in the German Language and Literature,
see index.
Deutsches Haus. — The Deutches Haus at 419 West 117th Street con-
tains a good working library of some 3000 volumes relating to contemporary
German literature, a reading-room where the more important German journals
are accessible to students, and a bureau of information concerning the educa-
tional interrelations of Germany and the United States. It also serves as the
residence of the Kaiser Wilhelm Professor during his stay in New York and
as headquarters of the Germanistic Society. The director is Professor Wilhelm
A. Braun.
Germanic Club. — The Germanic Club is an organization founded in
1902 for the purpose of reviewing and discussing important contributions to
recent scholarship in the Germanic field. The Club consists of the officers,
fellows, and scholars of the department. Meetings are held monthly.
Deutscher Verein. — The Deutscher Verein of Colmnbia University,
founded in 1898, is an association of the students and instructors of the Univer-
sity who are interested in the study of the German language and literatm-e, and
in the acquisition of a more intimate knowledge of Germany, of German
institutions, and of the German people than is furnished by academic study
alone. Meetings are held bi-weekly.
GREEK (see page 85)
GYNECOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: E. B. Cragin (Executive Officer)
Professors of Clinical Gynecology: P. F. Chambers, F. R. Oastler,
and H. C. Taylor
Associate: W. Ward
Instructors: C. I. Proben, G. H. Ryder, P. H. Williams and S.
Swift
Clinical Assistants: R. W. Lobenstine, A. W. Roff, E. C. Lyons, Jr.,
D. R. Ayres, and R, C. Van Etten
Courses 211-212, 213-214, and 215-216 are open to graduates in medicine
201 — Recitations and demonstrations in gynecology. 1 hour. Dr. Ward
202 — The principles and practice of gynecology. 2 hours. Professor
Cragin
122
HISTORY
203-204 — Clinic in operative gynecology. (Sloane Hospital for Women)
4 hours. Professor Cragin
205-206 — Demonstration of patients convalescing from gynecological
operations and of specimens removed. (Sloane Hospital for Women) 6 hours.
Dr. Swift
207-208 — Practical instruction in gynecological diagnosis. (Vanderbilt
Clinic) 3 hours. Drs. Ward, Proben, Ryder and Williams
209-210 — Practical instruction in the diagnosis and treatment of venereal
diseases in women. (Bellevue Hospital) Dr. Lobenstine
211-212 — Clinic in operative gynecology. (Lincoln Hospital) 1 hour.
Professor Oastler
213-214 — Clinic in operative gynecology. (Woman's Hospital) 1 hour.
Professor Chambers
215-216 — Clinic in operative gynecology. (Roosevelt Hospital) 1 hour.
Professor Taylor
HISTORY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: G. W, Botsford, W. A. Dunning (Executive Officer), H.
Johnson, H. L. Osgood, J. H. Robinson, W. R. Shepherd, J. T. Shotwell
andW. M. Sloane
Associate Professors: D. S. Mtjzzey and C. Hayes
Assistant Professors: R. L. Schuyler and B. B. Kendrick
Associate: E. J. Putnam
Instructors: D. R. Fox, M. A. Huttmann, P. T. Moon, and A. P. Evans
Assistants: I. McKenzie and A. P. N. Waller
A1-A2 — A survey of modern European history. 3 hours. 6 points.
Professors Hayes, Schuyler, Kendrick, Mr. Fox, Mr. Moon and Mr.
Evans (Columbia College)
A1-A2 — Epochs of European history. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor
MuzzEY and Dr. Huttmann (Barnard College)
A4-A5 — 3 hours. 6 points. Mr. Evans (Columbia College)
A7-A8 — Foundations of Exu-opean civilization. 3 hours. 6 points. Mr.
Evans (Columbia College)
A9-A10 — A survey of American history.
Schuyler and Mr. Fox (Columbia College)
H1-H2 — Honors conference. Elementary
H3-H4 — Honors conference. Advanced.
JA1-JA2 — A survey of modern European History.
Professor Kendrick
J1-J2 — Nationalism and democracy in Western Europe since 1848.
3 points each half-year. Professor Hayes
J3-J4 — A Survey of the history of the United States. 3 points each
half-year. Professor Kendrick
J5-J6 — Contemporary events. 2 points each half-year. Mr. Moon
[3-4 — History of Greece. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Botsford
(Barnard College and Columbia College)]
5-6 — The Roman empire. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Botsford
(Barnard College and Columbia College)
[7-8 — The breakup of the Roman empire and the Renaissance- Mr.
Evans (Columbia College)]
3 hours. 6 points. Professor
4 points.
4 points.
Professor Schuyler
Professor Hayes
3 hours. 6 points.
HISTOKY 123
9-10 — Modern European history, with special reference to the develop-
ment of France. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Mtjzzey (Barnard College)
12 — The formation of the EngUsh constitution. 3 points. Professor
Schuyler (Columbia College)
11-12 — English history, with special reference to the history of conti-
nental Europe. 3 hoiu-s. 6 points. Dr. Htjttmann (Barnard)
13-14 — History of the United States to 1870. 2 hours. 4 points. Pro-
fessor Shepherd (Barnard College)
14 — Political history of the United States, 1848-1877. 3 points. Pro-
fessor Dunning (Columbia College)
15 — Recent American history since 1877. 6 points. Professor
Kendrick (Columbia College)
15-16 — History of the United States since 1870 with special reference to
economic and social conditions. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Muzzey
(Barnard)
19-20 — Contemporary European history. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor
Shotwell and Miss McKenzie (Barnard College)
19-20 — Contemporary events. 3 hours. 6 points. Mr. Moon (Colum-
bia College)
53-54 — Nationalism and democracy in Western Europe since 1848.
3 points each half-year. Professor Hayes (Columbia College)
55 — Origins of European society. 3 points. Professor Shotwell and
Mr. Fox (Columbia College)
56 — Origin of nationalism and democracy in modern Europe. 3 points.
Professor Shotwell and Mr. Fox (Columbia College)
69-70 — The expansion of Europe. 3 points each half-year. Professor
Shepherd (Columbia College)
71-72 — The history of the intellectual class in Europe. 3 points each
half-year. Professor Robinson and Mr. Fox (Columbia College)
73 — Greek and Roman theories of life and conduct. 2 hours. 2 points.
Mrs. Putnam (Barnard College)
[117-118 — History of Greece to the beginning of the age of Pericles. 2
full or 2 half courses. Professor Botspord]
119-120 — The Roman empire, political, social and intellectual. 2 full or
2 half courses. Professor Botsford
121-122 — The history of the intellectual class in Europe. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Robinson
121-122 — The history of the intellectual class in Europe. 4 hours. 6
points. Professor Robinson and Dr. Huttmann (Barnard)
[125-126 — The history of England to 1660]
127 — Economic history. 2 hours. Full or half course. Professor
Simkhovitch
[151 — • European history, 181.5-1848. FuU or half course. Professor
Sloane]
153 — Contemporary European history since 1848. 2 hours. Full or
half course. Professor Sloane
155 — The origins of European society. 2 hours. Full course. Professor
Shotwell
156 — Nationalism and democracy in modern Europe. 2 hours. Full
com-se. Professor Shotwell
155-156 — European social history. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Shot-
well and Miss McKenzie (Barnard)
124 HISTORY
157-168 — The history of England in the seventeenth, eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries. 2 hours. 2 full or half courses. Professor Schutlbr
160 — Political and social history of the Uuited States since 1876.
2 hours. Full course. Professor Kendrick
169 — The expansion of Europe: first phase. 3 hours. Full or half
course. Professor Shepherd
170 — The expansion of Europe: second phase. 3 hours. Full or half
course. Professor Shepherd
193-194 — The teaching of history in secondary schools. 2 half courses.
2 hours. Professor Johnson (Teachers College)
195 — The supervision of history in elementary schools. 2 hours. Half
coiirses. Professor Johnson
196 — The teaching of history in normal schools. 2 hours. Half course.
Professor Johnson
213-214 — History of Greece from the age of Pericles to the Roman con-
quest. 2 hours. 2 full or half courses. Professor Botsford
[215-216 — History of Rome to the end of the republic. 2 full or 2 half-
courses. Professor Botsfgrd]
217-218 — Special studies in the history of Greece and Rome. 2 full
courses. Professor Botsford
[219 — Later Roman empire and early middle ages. Full or half course.
Professor Shotwell]
221 — Advanced course in the intellectual history of Europe during the
Greek, Roman and Patristic periods. 2 hoiu-s. Full course. Professor
Robinson
223 — Primitive institutions in Europe. 2 hours. Full course. Professor
Shotwell
226 — Em-ope in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. 2 hours. Full
course. Professor Shotwell
[227 — The Protestant revolt. Full course. Professor Rockwell]
228 — The reforms of the French revolution. 2 hom-s. Full course. Pro-
fessor MUZZEY
229 — General church history. Period I: The ancient church to 590 a.d.
2 hours. Full course. Professor McGiffert
230 — General church history. Periods II and III : The medieval and
modern church, 590-1789. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Rockwell
(Union Theological Seminary)
[231-232 — History of Christian thought. 2 double courses. Professor
McGiffert3
233 — Constitutional history of the Christian chm-ch. 2 hours. Full
course. Professor Rockwell (Union Theological Seminary)
[234 — Medieval ecclesiastical institutions. Full course. Professor
Rockw:bll]
235 — History of religion in the Hellenistic period. 2 hours. Full course.
Mr. Tryon (Union Theological Seminary)
236 — Early Christianity and contemporary religion. 2 hours. Full
course. Mr. Tryon (Union Theological Seminary)
[238 — Readings in the early fathers. Full course. Mr. Tryon]
239 — American Church History. 2 hours. Full coiu:se. Professor
Rockwell (Union Theological Seminary)
[241 — Medieval church history, 690-1517. Full com-se. Professor
Rockwell]
HISTORY 125
[242 — English church history before the Reformation. Full course.
Professor Rockwell]
244 — English church history (Reformation and Post-Reformation periods).
Full course. Professor McGiffert (Union Theological Seminary)
[245 — European church history in the nineteenth century. Full course.
Professor Rockwell]
247 — The church during the first three centuries. 3 hoius. Full or half
course. Professor Jenks (General Theological Seminary)
248 — The chiuch from the council of Nicaea to Charlemagne. 3 hours.
Full or half course. Professor Jenks (General Theological Seminary)
249 — The church of England. 3 hours. Full or half course. Professor
Jenks (General Theological Seminary)
250 — The church from Charlemagne to modem times. 3 hours. Full or
half coiu-se. Professor Jenks (General Theological Seminary)
252 — The elements of Latin paleography with reference to the use of
historical sources. 2 hours. Half course. Professor Rockwell (Union
Theological Seminary)
253 — The history and soiuces of European history. 2 hours. Full or
half course. Professor Shotwell
[261 — American colonial history during the seventeenth centiuy. Double
course. Professor Osgood]
263-264 — American colonial history during the eighteenth century. 2
hours. 2 full courses. Professor Osgood
267 — The United States from 1850 to 1865. 2 hours. Full or half
course. Professor Dunning
268 — The United States after the Civil War, 2 hours. Full or half
course. Professor Dunning
270 — Slavonic institutions. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Prince
271 — Spanish and French colonization in the United States. 2 hours.
Full course. Professor Shepherd
[273 — Spanish colonization and the westward movement in the United
States. 2 hours. Professor Shepherd]
275 — Colonial Latin America. 2 hours. Full or half course. Professor
Shepherd
276 — The Latin-American repubhcs, 2 hours. Full or half course.
Professor Shepherd
279 — General history of poUtical theories, ancient and medieval. 2
hours. Full or half course. Professor Dunning
280 — General history of modern political theories. 2 hours. Full or
half course. Professor Dunning
[281 — American political philosophy before 1850. Full course. Pro-
fessor Dunning]
[282 — American poUtical philosophy since 1850. Full course. Professor
Dunning]
293-294 — Practicum. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Johnson
(Teachers College)
295 — The literature of American history. 2 hours. 2 half courses.
Professor Johnson (Teacher's College.)
311-312 — Seminar in Greek and Roman history. 2 hours. 2 full courses.
Professor Botsford
[313-314 — Seminar in church history. 2 f uU courses. Professor
McGifpert]
126 HISTORY
315 — Historical bibliography, with special reference to medieval and
ecclesiastical sources. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Rockwell (Union
Theological Seminary)
316 — Historical training class. 2 hom-s. FuU coiu-se. Professor Rock-
well (Union Theological Seminary)
317-318 — Seminar in chiu-ch history: The history and sources of
ecclesiastical history. 2 hoxirs. 2 full courses. Professor Rockwell and
Mr. Trton (Union Theological Seminary)
319-320 — Seminar in the history of religious thought. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor McGiffert
322 — Development of rationalism in Europe. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Robinson
356 — Seminar in the social history of England during the industrial
revolution. 2 hours. Full com-se. Professor Shotwell
357 (358) — The work of Napoleon. One full course or 2 full courses. 4
hours. Professor Sloane
361 — The American revolution. 4 hours. Double course. Professor
Osgood
363-364 — Seminar in American colonial history. 1 hour. FuU com-se.
Professor Osgood
365 (366) — Em-opean pohtics and the war of 1812. 4 hours. One full
coiirse or 2 fuU courses. Professor Sloane
367-368 — Seminar in later United States history. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Dunning
370 — Colonial influence on Eiiropean life and thought. 2 hours. Full
course. Professor Shepherd
[372 — The growth of world consciousness. Full course. Professor
Shepherd]
Summer Session
sXl — American history. 2 points. Mr. Hill
sX2 — Ancient history. 2 points. Mr. Hill
sAl — The foundations of modern Europe. 3 points. Professor Ken-
drick
sA2 — Modern and contemporary European history. 3 points. Mr. Fox
si — The foundations of modern Europe. 2 points. Professor Kendrick
s2 — Modern and contemporary European history. 3 points. Dr.
Humphrey
s7 — Foundations of European civilization. 2 points. Dr. Humphrey
s9 — A survey of American history to 1789. 2 points. Mr. Fox
slOl — The Orient and early Greece. Full coitrse. Professor Magoffin
sl05 — Rome to the end of the republic. Full course. Professor Magoffin
sill — The Middle Ages: poUtical and social. Full course. Professor
MUZZEY
sl23 — The Protestant revolt and the wars of reUgion (1517-1648). Full
course. Professor Ogg
sl25 — The old regime, the French revolution and the work of Napoleon.
Full course. Professor Muzzey
sl26 — European history, 1815-1870. Full course. Dr. Shapiro
si27 — European history since 1870. Full course. Professor Krehbiel
sl31 — Formation and development of the English constitution to the
lose of the seventeenth century. Full course. Professor Schuyler
HISTORY 127
sl34 — The British empire. Full course. Professor Schtjtler
sl42 — The United States, 1815-1850, with special reference to the de-
velopment of the west. Full course. Professor Lingley
sl44 — Recent history of the United States. Full course. Professor
Lingley
sl47 — Iberian America, its settlement and its intellectual, social and
industrial development. Full course. Mr. Goldsmith
sl56 — Origins of nationahsm and democracy in modern Europe. Full
course. Professor Shotwell
sl60 — Nationahsm and democracy in Europe since 1870. Full course.
Professor Hayes
sl69 — The expansion of Europe to the close of the eighteenth century.
Full course. Professor Ogg
s255 — Methods of historical study. Full course. Dr. Shapiro
s327 — Seminar in recent European history. Full course. Professor
KJREHBIEL
Extension Teaching
eXl — American history. 3 points. Mr. Hill
eX2 — American history. 3 points. Mr. Hill
eX3 — Ancient history. 3 points. Mr. Hill
eX4 — Ancient history. 3 points. Mr. Hill
eAl — The foundations of modern Europe. 3 points. Professor Ken-
DRicK and Mr. Hill
eA2 — Modern and contemporary history. 3 points. Professor Ken-
DRiCK and Mr. Hill
eA9 — The formation of the United States. 3 points. Mr. Fox
eAlO — The development of the American nationahty. 3 points. Mr.
Fox
ell-12 — The history of England. 4 points. Professor Schuyler
el9-20 — Contemporary events. 4 points. Mr. Moon
el04 — The political and social evolution of modern Turkey and Egypt.
HaU course. Professor Gottheil
el04a — Course el04 supplemented by assigned readings and reports.
Full course.
el25-126 — History of the Slavonic nations. Two half courses. Professor
Prince
el45-146 — Social and industrial history of the United States. Two haK
courses. Mr. Gambrill
el49-150 — The French revolution and the Napoleonic era. Two half
courses. Professor Muzzey
el53 — Nationalism and democracy in western Europe, 1848-1870. Half
course. Professor Hayes
el54 — Social politics in western Europe since 1870. Half course. Pro-
fessor Hayes
el55 — The origins of European society. Half course. Professor Shot-
well
el56 — Social and industrial history of modern England. Half course.
Professor Shotwell
el77-178 — Latin America. Two half courses. Professor Shepherd
el77a-178a — Course el77-178 supplemented by assigned readings and
reports. Two full courses. Professor Shepherd
128 JOURNALISM
Equipment. — The University Library contains many of the great published
collections for the study of ancient, medieval, and modern history. The special
hbrary of history and political science mmibers upwards of 150,000 volumes.
The great libraries of New York, Astor, Lenox, and Tilden foundations, those
of the New York and Long Island Historical Societies, and of the Bar Associa-
tion are, under certain conditions, also accessible to students. Fuller informa-
tion as to courses and opportunities for historical work is given in the current
Announcement of the Division of History, Economics, and Public Law, which
may be obtained by applying to the Secretary of the University. Under the
auspices of the Academy of Political Science, to which advanced students are
eligible as members, opportunities are given for the discussion of questions
of interest as presented in papers by specialists.
HYGIENE AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
Associate: W. Bensel, M.D.
202 — Hygiene and preventive medicine. 2 hours. Dr. Bensel
Indo Iranian (see page 145)
JOURNALISM
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: T. Williams
Associate Professor: F. Matthews
Associates: R. C. E. Brown, R. E. MacAlarney, E. E. Slosson
1 — History and principles of the inorganic sciences, 3 hours. 3 points.
Dr. Barry
2 — History and principles of the biological sciences. 3 hours. 3 points.
Professor Crampton
A1-A2 — Practice in writing newspaper supplement articles and others
covering the miscellaneous needs of a newspaper, 3 hours. 3 points.
Professor Pitkin and Mr. Brown
B1-B2 — Practice course in special writing. 3 hours. 3 points. Pro-
fessor Pitkin
31-32 — Essentials in newspaper technique. 3 hours. 3 points. Pro-
fessor Franklin Matthews
33 — Social and administrative statistics. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor
Chaddock
34 — The modern world. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr. Slosson
41-42 — Reporting and interviewing. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Mac-
Alarney
43-44 — Handling and heading copy. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor F.
Matthews
131-132 — Modern European literature. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor
Cunlipfb
141-142 — History of journalism. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor
Williams
143-144 — Elements of law, 2 hours, 2 points. Professor Gifford
145-146 — International relations. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Wil-
liams
LAW 129
Equipment. — In the Joiu-nalism Building the Department is provided
vsdth ample space for its lecture rooms, laboratories and library.
The Library of about 5000 books and 1000 bound newspapers occupies the
entire second floor of the building. There is also a reading room especially
strong in sociology, economics, and modern Eiu-opean literature. In the
newspaper reading room a hundred daily papers, American and foreign, are
on file. There is also a collection of about 400,000 newspaper clippings.
Lectures by distinguished journalists and pubhc men form part of the
instruction on which aU undergraduate students will be examined.
LATIN (see page 85)
LAW
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
PRIVATE LAW
Professors: N. Abbott, F. M. Btjrdick, G. F. Canfield, R. W. Gipford,
W. D. Gtjthrie, G. W. Kerchwet, J. B. Moore, H. S. Redfield, Munroe
Smith, H. F. Stone (Executive Officer), and C. T. Terry
Associate Professors: J. E. Reynolds and T. R. Powell
Lecturers: H. N. Arnold, G. Glenn
Assistant: F. P. Whitaker
2 — Business law. 2 hours. Mr. Rogers
101-102 — Contracts. 4 hours. Professor Terry
103 — Criminal law. 3 hours. Professor Gifford
107 — Pleading and practice I. 3 hours. Professor Redfield
108 — Real property I. 4 hours. Professor Abbott
109 — Personal property I. 2 hours. Professor Stone
110 — Torts. 4 hours. Professor Burdick
111 — American constitutional law I. 1 hour. Professor Guthrie
201 ■ — Agency. 3 hours. Professor Gifford
202 — Carriers. 3 hours. Professor Reynolds
205 — Domestic relations and the law of persons. 2 hom-s, Mr. Medina
206 — Bankruptcy and insolvency. 2 hours. Mr. Glenn
207 — Equity I. 2 hours. Professor Abbott
208 — Trusts. 4 hours. Professor Stone
219 — Negotiable paper. 3 hours. Professor Burdick
211 — Insurance. 2 hours. Mr. Glenn
213 — Pleading and practice II. 4 hom-s. Professor Redfield
215 — Real and personal property II. 2 hours. Professor Abbott
216 — American constitutional law II. 2 hours. Professor Powell
219 — Quasi contracts. 3 hours. Professor Abbott
219-220 — Sales of personal property. 4 hours. Professor Burdick.
Institutes of Roman law. 4 hours. Professor Munroe Smith
221-222 — Corporations. 2 hours. Professor Canfield
223 — Equity II. 3 hours. Professor Stone
225 — Evidence. 4 hours. Professor Gifford
228 — New York trusts and perpetuities. 2 hours. Professor Canfield
229 — Partnership. 3 hours. Professor Burdick
230 — Mortgages. 3 hours. Professor Stone
130 PUBLIC LAW AND COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
231 — Pleading and practice III. 3 hours. Professor Redfield
232 — Suretyship. 2 hours. Professor Abbott
233-234 — Real and personal property III. 3 hours. Professor Abbott
Wills and administration. 3 hours. Professor Redfield
Conflict of laws. 3 hours. Professor Gipford
International law. 2 hours. Professor J. B. Moore
Municipal corporations. 2 hours. Professor Powell
Administrative law — pubhc officers. 2 hours. Professor Powell
Private rights and immunities. 2 hours. Professor Powell
Special Courses
Admiralty. 2 hours. Mr. Hewitt
Law of mining and irrigation. 2 hours. Mr. Arnold
Readings in the digest of Justinian. 1 hour. Professor MtTNROE Smith
Modern civil law. 3 hours. Professor Munroe Smith
History of European law. 3 hours. Professor Munroe Smith
Legal bibliography and the use of law books. Mr. Hicks
Summer Session
si — Personal property I. 2 points. Professor Kirchwey
s2 — Real property I. 4 points. Professor Kirchwey
s3 — Criminal law. 3 points. Professor Cook
s4 — Evidence. 4 points. Professor Boke
s5 — Negotiable papers. 3 points. Professor Cook
s6 — Carriers. 3 points. Professor McGovney
s7 — Domestic relations and the law of persons. 2 points. Prof essor Boke
s8 — Code practice. 3 points. Professor Dee
s9 — Rights and remedies of creditors. 2 points. Professor Dee
slO — Agency. 3 points. Professor Thurston
sll — Suretyship. 2 points. Professor McBaine
sl2 — Insurance. 2 points. Professor McBaine
sl3 — Wills and administration. 3 points. Professor McGovney
sA — Drafting legal papers. 2 points. Mr. McIntire
s20 — Constitutional law. 4 points. Professor Powell
PUBLIC LAW AND COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
See introductory ■paragraphs, page 61
Professors: Munroe Smith {Executive Officer), J. B. Moore. W. D*
Guthrie and C. A, Beard
Associate Professors: T. R. Powell and H. L, McBain
Assistant Professors: E. M. Sait and E. C. Stowell
Instructor: A. W. MacMahon
Lecturer: L. Fraser
Politics
1 — American federal government. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors
Beard, Sait, Mr. McMahon and Mr. Fraser (Columbia College and
Barnard)
2 — American state and municipal government (in sections). 3 hours.
3 points. Professors Beard, Sait and Mr. McMahon (Columbia College
and Barnard)
PUBLIC LAW AND COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE 131
4 — (Identical with 1.) Professor Beard and Mr. McMahon
5 — (Identical with 2.) Professor Beard and Mr. McMahon
55 — Party government in the United States. 3 hoxirs. 3 points. Pro-
fessor Beard and Mr. McMahon
56 — Municipal government. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor McBain
and Mr. McMahon
105 — Party government in the United States. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Beard
106 — Municipal government. 2 hours. Full course. Professor McBain
107-108 — Comparative politics and government. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Sait
203-204 — American municipal administration. 2 hours. 2 full courses.
Professor McBain
[209 — American state government and administration. 2 hours. Full
course. Professor McBain]
210 — Federal administration. 2 hours. Full course. Professor McBain
212 — European municipal government. 2 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Sait
214 — The principles of politics. 2 hours. Full course. Professor
Beard
Public Law
101-102 — Formation of the American constitutional system. 2 hours.
Full course. Professor Beard. (Identical with History 161.)
203 — Introduction to constitutional law. 1 hour. Half course. Pro-
fessor Guthrie
205-206 — The constitutional law of the United States. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Professor Powell
207 — Administrative law: Public officers. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Powell
209 — The law of municipal corporations. 2 hours. Professor Powell
210 — Private rights and humanities. 2 hours. Full course. Professor
Powell
301-302 — Seminar in constitutional and administrative law. Professors
Beard, Powell, and McBain
Summer Session
si — American federal government. 2 points. Professor Sait
s2 — American state government. 2 points. Professor Dykstra
sl03 — The government of England. FuU course or half course. Pro-
fessor Sait
sl05 — Party government in the United States. Full or half course.
Professor Dykstra
sl20 — History of American diplomacy. [Full course.] Mr. Munro
sl23 — International law. Full course. Mr. Munro
s205-206 — Constitutional law. Two full courses. Professor Dodd
International Law
120 — History of American diplomacy. 2 hours. FuU course. Pro-
fessor Moore
132 PUBLIC LAW AND COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
125-126 — Rights, duties, and immunities of consular and diplomatic
officers. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor Stowbll
127-128 — International cooperation. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor
Stowell
131-132 — Treaties. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor Stowbll
[133-134 — Nationality. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor Stowell]
[135-136 — Extradition. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor Stowell]
221 — History of diplomacy. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Moore
223-224 — International law. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Moore
321-322 — Seminar in international law. 2 full courses. 2 hours.
Professor Moore
Roman Law and Comparative Jurispudeuce
263 — Roman law. 3 hours. Full or double course. Professor Munrob
Smith
266 — History of European law. 3 hours. Full or half course. Pro-
fessor Munroe Smith
268 — Modern civil law of western Europe. 3 hours. Full course. Pro-
fessor Munroe Smith
270 — Conflict of laws. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Gifford
361-362 — Seminar in legal history. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor
Munroe Smith
383-364 — Seminar in comparative jurisprudence. Professor Munroe
Smith
Extension Teaching
el03-104 — International law. Two half or two full courses. Professor
Stowell
el20 — Modern European and American diplomacy. Half or full course.
Mr. MuNRO
el51-152 — Political and diplomatic relations of China and the powers
since 1840. Two half courses. Mr. Clements
el-2 — American government. 6 points. Professor McBain and Sait
and Mr. MacMahon
el05-106 — Contemporary American politics. Two full or two half
courses. Professor McBaxn
el07-108 — Comparative government and politics. Two full or two
half courses. Professor Sait
Equipment. — In addition to excellent working collections of constitutions,
codes, session laws, judicial decisions, government reports, legal treatises,
transactions of legal societies, and law journals of the principal foreign coun-
tries as well as of the United States, the Library of Columbia University offers
special advantages to students of politics, public law, and comparative
jurisprudence in the collections of Henry Livingston Thomas, late chief
translator to the Department of State, of the Holland Society of New York,
and of the Reform Club of the City of New York, of which the Columbia
Library is the depository. The materials thus furnished are richly supplemented
by those in the libraries of public institutions, learned societies, and civic
organizations, particularly the Hispanic Society of America, with its unique
collection of materials relating to the history, institutions, and culture of Spain,
Portugal, and Latin America, the Bar Association, and the Law Institute. To
these hbraries advanced students have access under favorable conditions.
MATHEMATICS 133
Lectures of special interest to students of politics and jurisprudence are
maintained by specific endowments, such as the Beer lectures in political
science, the Blumenthal lectures in politics, and the Carpentier lectures in
law. Some of these lectures are given by distinguished foreigners, others by
men prominent in public life in the United States.
MANUAL TRAINING
See Industrial Arts, page 104
MATERIA MEDICA (see page 162) '
MATHEMATICS
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: F. N. Cole, T. S. Fiske (Administrative Head), W. B. Fite,
H. E. Hawkes, E. Kasner, C. J. Keyser, J. Maclay, H. B. Mitchell and
D. E. Smith
Assistant Professors: C. C. Grove, L. P. Siceloff and C. B. Upton
Instructors: D. R. Belcher, H. B. Curtis, C. A. Fischer and G. W.
MULLINS
Assistants: J. M. Bird and F. J. McMackin
Al or A4 — Plane trigonometry. 2 hours. 2 points. Professors Grove
and Siceloff, Dr. Fischer and Mr. Belcher
A2 or A3 — Solid geometry. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors Fite,
Hawkes, Grove Maclay and Siceloff, and Mr. Belcher
H1-H2 — Honors conference. Analytical geometry and calculus. Pro-
fessors Hawkes and Siceloff
H3-H4 — Honors conference. Differential geometry. Professors Mitch-
ell and Fite
1 or 2 — Algebra. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors Hawkes and Grove,
Dr. Fischer and Mr. Belcher
3 or 4 — Analytical geometry. 3 hours. 3 points. Professors Maclay,
Mitchell, Grove and Siceloff, Dr. Fischer and Mr. Belcher
12 — Mathematics of statistics. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Grove
[]13 — Differential equations. 3 points. Professor Mitchell]
14 — Higher algebra. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Mitchell
10-11 or 15-16 — Differential and integral calculus. 3 hours, 6 points.
Professors Mitchell and Fite
18 — Advanced calculus. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Fite
19 — Projective geometry. 3 hours. 3 points. Dr. Fischer
20 — Fundamental concepts in mathematics. 3 hours. 3 points. Pro-
fessor Fiske
[21 — Applications of the calculus to geometry. 3 points. Professor
SiceloffI
23 — Advanced calculus. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Fite
75-76 or 78-79 — Differential and integral calculus. 4 hours. 8 points.
Professors Mitchell, Hawkes, Fite, Grove, Siceloff and Dr. Fischer
77 or 80 — Differential and integral calculus. 4 hours. 4 points. Pro-
fessors Hawkes and Fite
161-162 — Modern theories in geometry. 4 hours. Full course and half
course, each half year. Professor Keyser
134 MATHEMATICS
[163-164 — Theory of functions. Full course and half course, each half-
year. Professor MaclatH
165-166 — Differential equations. 4 hours. Full course and half course,
each half year. Professors Fiske and Kasner
[167-168 — Algebra. Full course and half course, each half year. Pro-
fessor Cole]
[171-172 — Mathematics. 3 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Keyser]
175 — Differential geometry of curves. 3 hours. Full course. Professor
Hawkes
[177 — Mathematical theory of statistics. Full course. Professor
Grove]
217 — Infinite series. Full course. Professor Fite
[226 — Integral equations. 2 hours. Half course. Professor Kasner]
151-152 — History of mathematics. 3 hours. Lectures and collateral
reading. 2 full courses. Professor Smith
251-252 — Practicum in the history of mathematics. 2 full courses.
Professor Smith
308 — Theory of groups. 3 hours. Full course. Professor Cole
[312 — Theory of point sets. Full course. Professor Fiske]
341 — Elliptic functions. 4 hours. Full and half course. Professor
Maclay
342 — Applications of the elliptic functions. Full course. Professor
Maclay
[345-346 — Seminar in differential geometry. 2 hours. 2 full courses.
Professor Kasner]
351-352 — History of mathematics. 2 full co^lrses. Professor Smith
[361-362 — Philosophy of mathematics. 2 full courses. Professor
Keyser]
Summer Session
sX — Elementary algebra. 2 points. Dr. Graves and Dr. Fischer
sY — Plane geometry. 2 points. Dr. Graves and Mr. Mullins
sAl — Logarithms and trigonometry. 2 points. Professor Siceloff,
Dr. Fischer, and Mr. Mullins
sA2 — SoUd geometry. 2 points. Dr. Fischer, Dr. Graves, and Mr.
Mullins
si — Algebra. 2 points. Professors Grove and Siceloff
s3 — Analytical geometry. 2 points. Professors Grove and Siceloff,
and Dr. Reddick
s75 — Calculus: first part. 3 points. Professor Grove and Dr. Reddick
s76 — Calculus: second part. 3 points. Dr. Reddick
sl67 — Higher algebra. Full course. Professor Maclay
sl64 — Theory of functions of a complex variable. Full course. Pro-
fessor Maclay
sl81 — Projective geometry. Full course. Professor Fite
sl41 — Differential equations. Full course. Professor Fite
s201 — Theory of geometric constructions. Full course. Professor
Kasner
sl75 — Differential geometry. Full course. Professor Kasner .
esX — Algebra, elementry course. 2 points. Mr. McMackin
esY — Plane geometry. 2 points. Mr. McMackin
MATHEMATICS 135
Extension Teaching
eXl — Algebra, elementary and intermediate course. 4 points. Mr.
Tanzola
eYl — Plane geometry. 4 points. Mr. Curt
eX2 — Algebra. Course eXl repeated. 4 points. Mr. Curt
eX3 — Algebra. Elementary course. 3 points. Mr. Bird
eX4 — Algebra. Intermediate com"se. 3 points. Mr. Tanzola
eX5 — Algebra. Intermediate course. 3 points. Mr. Curt
eY2 — Plane geometry. Course eYl repeated. 4 points.
eAl — Trigonometry and algebra. 2 points. Mr. Belcher and Mr.
McMackin
eA3 — Solid geometry. 3 points. Mr. McMackin
eA4 — Trigonometry. Course eAl repeated. 2 points- Mr. Belcher
eA6 — Solid geometry. eA3 repeated. 3 points. Mr. McMackin
el — Algebra. 3 points. Mr. McMackin
e2 — Algebra, el repeated. 3 points. Mr. McMackin
e3 — Analytical geometry. 3 points. Mr. Nowlan
e4 — Analytical geometry. Course e3 repeated. 3 points. Mr. Nowlan
el6-16 — Calculus. 6 points. Mr. Woodward
e75-76 — Calculus. 8 points. Mr. Woodward
Barnard College
A1-A2 — Trigonometry, algebra and geometry. 3 hours. Dr. Curtis,
Dr. Fischer, and Mr. Mullins
21 — Analytical geometry. 3 hours. Dr. Curtis
22 — Calculus, short course. 3 hours. Professor Kasner
23-24 — Theory of equations. 3 hours. Dr. Curtis
25-26 — Calculus. 3 hours. Professors Kasner and Cole
27-28 — Projective geometry. 3 hours. Mr. Mullins
[32 — Advanced analytical geometry. 3 hours. Dr. Curtis^
[33-34 — The fundamental concepts of modern mathematics. 3 hours.
Professor Kasner]
35-36 — General introduction to higher mathematics. 3 hours. Professor
Kasner
Equipment. — In connection with the Department of Mathematics and
in addition to the regular library facilities there is a large and fully equipped
reading-room, 108 Library, in which are available the current numbers of over
one hundred and fifty mathematical journals and periodicals.
The laboratory equipment of the department has been greatly increased.
Recent acquisitions of mathematical models and instruments include the
famous collections of Wiener and Schilling. Room 503 Fayerweather has
been set apart as a mathematical laboratory and model room.
Teachers CoUege is well supplied with models and apparatus for use in
teaching mathematics in all grades, from the kindergarten through the high
school, together with various instruments for mechanical computation, includ-
ing a Stanley arithmometer. The large collection of instruments, autographs,
portraits, and other material illustrating the historical development of mathe-
matics, the property of Professor Smith, is placed at the disposal of the stu-
dents, as is his extensive library on the history and teaching of the subject.
Arrangements may be made by which advanced students in the history of
mathematics may have access to the library of George A. Plimpton, Esq.,
136 MECHANICAL ENGINEEKING
which is particularly rich in manuscripts, incunabula, and sixteenth-century
works on the subject. The department has a large collection of stereopticon
slides illustrating many important manuscripts and early works from this and
other libraries.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: C. E. Lucke (Executive Officer) and W. Ratjtenstrauch
Assistant Professors: H. L. Pakr, G. B. Preston, E. D. Thurston, Jr.,
C. W. Thomas, F. O. Willhofft, and L. D. Moss
Instructor: A. L. Herrick
Assistant: H. F. Allen
1-2 — Manufacturing and transportation. 3 hours. Professor Moss
101-102 — Power machinery. 2 hours. Professor Lucke
103-104 — Machine elements. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor
Thomas
105-106 — Machine elements. 2 hours. Professor Thomas
107 — Machine elements. C 2 hours. Professor Thomas
108S — Shop practice. 6 weeks. Professor Sleffel
109-110 — Shop processes. 1 hour first half-year, C 2 hours, L 2 after-
noons second half-year. Professor Sleffel
111 — Mechanical instrument laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Professor
Parr
112 — Hydraulic laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Mr. Herrick
113 — HydrauUc laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Mr. Herrick
114S — Shop practice. 8 weeks summer course. Professor Sleffel
115-116 — Engineering thermodynamics. C 3 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Thurston
119-120 — Engineering thermodynamics. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Thurston
121-122 — Engineering thermodynamics. 2 hours. Professor Thurston
123 — Mechanics of machinery. 4 hours. Professor Rautenstrauch
124 — Machine analysis. 4 hom-s. Professor Rautenstrauch
125 — Pumps and hydraulic machinery. 2 hours. Mr. Herrick
126 — Pumping machinery. 2 hours. Mr. Herrick
127 — Compressor and fan laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Professor
Thurston
128 — Compressors and fans. 2 hours. Professor Thurston
130 — Machine tools. 2 hours. Professor Sleffel
131 — Steam power laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Professor Parr
132 — Heat transfer laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Professor Parr
134S — Machine design. 4 weeks summer work. Professor Thomas
135 — Steam turbines. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor Willhofft
136 — Steam power. C 3 hours, L 2 afternoons. Professor Preston
138 — Steam power. 2 hours. Professor Preston
139 — Reciprocating steam engines. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor
Willhofft
141 — Steam power. 3 hours. Professor Preston
142S — Plant operation. 4 weeks summer work. Professors Lucke,
Rautenstrauch, Preston, Moss, Herrick, as assigned
METALLURGY 137
143 — Furnaces and heat transfer. 2 hours. Professor Lucke
145 — Water power, 2 hours. Mr. Herrick
146 — Water power, C 3 hours, L 1 afternoon. Mr. Herrick
147 — Kinematics and machine design, C 3 hours, L 1 afternoon. Pro-
fessor Thomas
149 — Chemical factory machinery, 3 hours. Professor Park
150 — Water power, 2 hours. Mr. Herrick
151 — Gas power. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor Thurston
152 Gas power. 3 hours. Professor Lucke
154 — Gas power. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor Willhofft
155-156 — Machine design, C 2 hours, L 2 afternoons first half-year and
C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon second half-year. Advanced treatment for qualified
students. Professor Moss
157 — Gas power laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Professor Willhofft
159-160 — Manufacturing processes and management, 2 hoxrrs. Pro-
fessor Rautenstrauch
161-162 — Mechanical laboratory, L 1 afternoon. Professor Preston
164 — Mechanical laboratory. L 1 afternoon. Professor Parr
166S — Mechanical laboratory. 3 weeks summer work. Professor Parr
167-168 — Factory construction and equipment. C 2 hours, L 1 after-
noon. Professor Moss
169 — Organization and management. 3 hours. Professor Rauten-
strauch
171-172 — Machine design. D 2 afternoons. Professor Thomas
181-182 — Engineering thermodynamics. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Lucke
184 — Gas power. C 4 hours, L 1 afternoon. Professor Lucke
185-186 — Machine analysis. 4 hours first half-year, 1 hour second
half-year. Professor Rautenstrauch
187-188 — Standard tests and research methods. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Parr
189-190 — Shop processes and machine tools. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Professor Sleffel
192 — Steam turbines. 3 hom-s. Professor Willhofft
Equipment. — This department is equipped with lecture-rooms, collec-
tions of models and specimens to illustrate the lectures, and drafting-rooms
provided with blue-prints, photographs, and catalogues of standard and special
machinery supplied by manufacturers. Excellent facilities are also at hand
for the prosecution of experimental work. The experimental equipment
includes all the standard and many special forms of measuring instruments,
and a large collection of full-size standard machinery, covering practically
every important class.
METALLURGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: A. L. Walker and W, Campbell
Assistant Professors: E, F. Kern and E. J, Hall ^
Assistant: W. A. Scheuch
101 — Introduction to metallurgy, 3 hours. Professor Kern
111 — Metallm-gy of copper. 3 hours. Professor I^rn
118 — Metallurgy of copper. 1 hovu-. Professor Kern
138 METALLURGY
122 — Metallurgy of lead, silver, gold and zinc. 3 hours. Professor
Walker
128 — Metallurgy of lead, silver, gold, zinc and the minor metals. 1 hour.
Professor Walker
131 — Metallurgy of iron and steel. 1 hour. Professor Campbell
133 — Metallurgy of iron and steel. 2 hours. Professors Walker and
Campbell
138 — Metallurgy of iron and steel. 1 hour. Professor Campbell
141 — Electrometallurgy. 1 hour. Professor Kern
148 — Electrometallurgy. 1 hour. Professor Kern
151 — Metallography. 2 hours. Professor Campbell
155-156 — Metallography of iron, steel and industrial alloys. 1 hour.
Professor Campbell
158 — Metallography. 1 hour. Professor Campbell
164S — Summer course in ferrous metallurgy. Professor Campbell
166S — Summer course in non-ferrous metallurgy. Professors Walker
and Kern
170 — Metallurgical laboratory. 10 consecutive afternoons. Professors
Campbell and Kern
171 — Metallurgical laboratory. 4 afternoons. Professors Campbell
and Kern
172 — Metallurgical laboratory. 1 afternoon. Professors Campbell and
Kern
173-174 — Metallxirgical laboratory. Professors Campbell and Kern
176 — Metallurgical seminar. 1 hour conferences. Professors Walker
and Campbell
178 — Metallurgical plant construction. 2 afternoons. Professor Walker
181-182 — Assaying. C 2 hours, L 3 afternoons. Professor Hall
184 — Assaying. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Professor Hall
201-202 — Graduate metallurgical research. 4 afternoons. Professors
Campbell and Kern.
Summer Session
sl82 — Assaying. Full course. Professor Hall
sl84 — Assaying. Full course. Professor Hall
sl88 — Assaying, advanced course. Full course. Professor Hall
Metallurgical Excursions. — During the summer the students see, at the
metallurgical works near the city, iron blast fm-naces, bessemer and open-hearth
steel making, lead and copper smelting, copper bessemerizing and refining by
furnace and electrolytic methods, the desilverizing of base bullion, and the
parting and refining of gold and silver by electrolytic and acid methods.
Equipment. — The special teaching equipment for metallurgy contains
many large lecture diagrams and bromide enlargements showing the various
metallurgical appliances, and the sequence of metallurgical processes, besides
many models, drawings, and apparatus for lecture demonstrations. There
is also a collection of about 3000 specimens of ores, metals, and metallurgical
products, and a rapidly forming collection of microscopic sections and photo-
micrographs of metals and alloys.
N on-Ferrous and Electrometallurgical Laboratory. — A. For wet and dry
metallurgy, the extraction, smelting, refining, and alloying of non-ferrous
metals, there are ore-roasting furnaces; reverberatory smelting furnace; gas-
fired crucible furnaces; assay muffle furnaces; a high-temperature forget
MINERALOGY 139
leaching plants; a filter press; amalgamating pans; a chlorinating barrel;
ball mUls; desilverization kettles; and pyrometers. B. For electrometallurgy
the electrical recovery, deposition, refining, and alloying of metals, there are
storage batteries; a 30 K.W. motorgenerator set for supplying direct current
at high amperage and a range up to 25 volts; electrolytic refining vats;
small electric furnaces of the Moissan arc, Borchers arc and resistance
tjT^es; and large experimental melting, smelting, and refining fm-naces.
Iron and Steel Laboratory is equipped with electric and double muffle gas
furnaces especially designed for this laboratory, in which a number of full-
sized tensile test bars may be heated simultaneously to any temperature up
to 1300° C, with uniformity and precision; gas crucible furnaces; gas forges;
special furnaces; and small power-driven rolls for studying the influence of
the conditions of rolling on the properties of metals.
The Metallographic Laboratories, for the microscopic and pyrometric study
of metals, mattes, speiss, slags, ores, etc., have microscopes of the Leitz, Le
Chatelier, and other types; equipment for illumination and photography;
electric resistance furnaces of different types; portable gas furnaces; and
pyrometers. The metal-working shop has power-driven machines for cutting
specimens, etc.
The Assay Laboratory has for its main equipment thirty-six gas-fired muffle
furnaces, with a corresponding number of desks, which are arranged in rows
with a furnace facing each desk. There are, also, a sufficient number of coke
pot, coal muffle and gasoline furnaces for the student to become familiar with
these types. The usual balance, grinding, and cupel rooms are provided.
The laboratory gives advanced students and practitioners unusual ad-
vantages for investigating accurately the scientific and many of the economic
problems of metallurgy.
Library. — A special library of about sixteen hundred volumes, on metal-
lurgical subjects is included in the School of Mines departmental reference
library.
MINERALOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: A. J. Moses {Executive Officer)
Assistant Professor: L. McI. Luquer
Instructor: H. F. Gardner
Assistant: C. W. Greenland
3-4 — General mineralogy. C 2 hours, L 2 hours. 6 points. Mr. Gardner
6 — Optical mineralogy — minerals in rock sections. L 2 afternoons for
two months. Professor Luqiter and Assistants
9 — Crystal constants and crystalline structure. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
4 points. Professor Moses and Mr. Gardner
10 — Minerals used in chemical industries. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
4 points. Professor Moses and Mr. Gardner
11 — Optical mineralogy. 1 afternoon. 2 points. Professor Luquer
and Mr. Gardner
14 — Mineralogy. The sight recognition and determination of the com-
mon rock-forming minerals and the great ores. C 2 hom-s, L 3 hours. 3
points. Professor Moses
17 — Economic mineralogy. C 4 hours, L 2 afternoons. 10 points.
Professors Moses and Luquer and Mr. Gardner
140 MINING
17-18 — General mineralogy. C 1 hour, L 2 or 4 hours. 4 or 6 points.
Professor Ogilvie (Barnard)
106 — Crystallography and optical mineralogy. C 2 hours, L 1 afternoon.
Half course. Professor Luquek
207-208 — Optical mineralogy. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Two half
courses. Professor Luquek
209-210 — Physical crystallography. C 1 hour, L 1 afternoon. Two
half courses. Professor Moses
211-212 — Study of assigned subject. 12 hours per week for 2 years.
Two full courses. Professor Moses
Summer Session
si — The recognition and determination of the common rock-forming
minerals and great ores. 3 points. Mr. Gardner
s2 — Gems and gem minerals. 3 points. Professor Moses and Mr. Gardner
es2a — Gems and gem minerals. 2 points. Professor Moses and Mr.
Gardner
s3 — Testing gems. 3 points. Professor Moses and Mr. Gardner
sl02 — Crystals. Lectures. Half course. Professor Moses
Equipment. — The work of the students in the college courses and in
general mineralogy is performed in the lecture-room, in the blowpipe labora-
tory, and in the adjoining conference-room, in which are the student collections
of crystal models and minerals and several thousand unlabeled specimens
used in determinative work. The department possesses also about 1200
sections of minerals and rocks, 1500 crystal models in wood and glass, and a
Departmental Library of 1300 volumes. Students in optical mineralogy use
a separate room with north light, and for crystal measurements and mono-
chromatic light determinations there is provided a large dark-room.
The Egleston Mineralogical Museum contains about 30,000 labeled speci-
mens, and includes a systematic collection; an economic collection of ores,
building materials, and minerals used in chemical industries; and smaller
collections illustrating: gems and ornamental stones; crystals; the genesis
and alteration of minerals; the characters of minerals; artificial minerals and
New York City minerals.
MINING
See introductory 'paragraphs, page 61
Professors: R. Peele and R. M. Raymond
Assistant Professor: E. K. Judd
Instructor: H. L. Carr
151 — Excavation and tunneling. 3 hours. Professor Peele
152 — Boring and shaft sinking. 2 hours. Professor Peele
154 — Exploration, development, and methods of working. 3 hours.
Professor Raymond
156 — Mine engineering. 3 hours. Professor Raymond
171-172 — Mine plant. 3 hours first half-year, 2 hours second half-year.
Professor Peele
173 — Mine constructions. 1 hour. Professor Peele
175 — Design of mine plant. 3 afternoons. Professors Peele and Judd
and Mr. Carr
178 — Graduating thesis or project. Professor Peele
MINING 141
181 — Ore-dressing, milling, and the mechanical preparation of coal. 4
hoxirs. Professor Judd
182 — Ore-dressing laboratory. Afternoon work for 3 weeks. Professor
Jtjdd and Mr. Cakr
192 — Mine administration. 2 hours. Mr. Wagner and Mr. Clark
194 — Mining law. 2 hours. Professor Arnold
Summer Session
158S — Summer class in mine surveying. For a period of one week in
June. Professor Judd and Mr. Carr
159S — Summer course in practical mining. For a period of six weeks in
June and July. Professors Peele and Judd
Special Courses
201-202 — Methods of mining. Two full courses. Professors Peele and
Raymond
203-204 — Mining plant. Two full courses. Professors Peele and
Raymond
207-208 — Ore dressing. Two full courses. Professor Judd
211-212 — Mining and ore dressing. Mining 154, 181 and 182, with
laboratory work and reading as required. Two full courses. Professors Peele
and Raymond
213-214 — Economic studies in mining. Two full courses. Professors
Peele and Raymond
Equipment. — The lecture covu-ses on mining are illustrated by sets of
books containing blue-prints from negatives made for the purpose. There
are a sufficient number of these books to enable each student to have the use
of one or more for reference during the lectures and for home study. Wall
diagrams and large working blue-prints are also used for lecture illustration.
The University Library contains sets of the transactions of all mining,
metallurgical, and engineering societies, and of the more important periodical
publications on these subjects. There is also a large collection of books on
mining, and all new publications of value are added as they appear. In
addition, the School of Mines contains a reference library of mining and metal-
lurgical books and periodicals, accessible to students at all times-
The subject of mining is illustrated by collections as follows: Maps of coal
and metal mines of this and other countries. Working drawings, diagrams,
and photographs of mine plant, and of mining and dressing machinery.
Models of mines and parts of mines and of mine plant. Mining tools: picks,
shovels, hammers, drills, blasting apparatus, lamps, safety-lamps, anemom-
eters, and machine drills. Ores and dressing products from typical works in
this and other countries. Surveying instruments: geological compasses and
clinometers, attraction compasses, dipping needles, hanging compasses and
arcs, transits, lamp signals, rods, and apparatus for plumbing and measuring
shafts.
The basement and sub-basement of the School of Mines are equipped as
laboratories for the study of ore-dressing. These laboratories serve four
purposes: 1. To illustrate the physical laws bearing on mineral separation.
2. To afiford opportunity for quantitative working tests. 3. To train stu-
dents in the adjustment and operation of concentrating machinery, and in the
making of efficiency tests under working conditions. 4. To give advanced
students and others all necessary facilities for original investigation.
142 MUSIC
Many coal, iron, and other mines, slate and stone quarries, and metal-
lurgical works are easily accessible. Within one hundred miles of New York
City may be studied examples of the best practice in mining and metallurgy
under varied conditions, and some of the most modern and effective mining
and dressing machinery and smelting plants in the country. The excm-sions of
the summer class in mining extend as far as the iron, copper, zinc, lead, silver,
and gold regions of Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Colorado, Arizona, Utah
and California.
The metropolitan situation of the School renders it possible to present, also,
as parts of the regular courses in mining, special lectures by prominent en-
gineers. The list of such lecturers and more detailed information as to the
courses offered and as to the facilities of instruction will be found in the current
Announcement of the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry.
MUSIC
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: W. H. Hall, C. Rubner (Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: C. H. Farnsworth
Assistant Professor: D. G. Mason
Associate: F. E. Ward
1-2 — History of music. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Mason
3-4 — History of music. 2 hoiu-s. 4 points. Professor Mason
7-8 — Harmony. 3 hours. 6 points. Mr. Ward
9-10 — Advanced harmony and elementary form. 2 hours. 4 points.
Professor Mason
11-12 — Counterpoint. 2 hours. 4 points. Mr. Ward
13-14 — Composition and orchestration. 2 hours. 4 points. Professor
Rubner
15-16 — Orchestral instruments and their use. 1 hour. 2 points. Pro-
fessor Rubner
31-32 — University orchestra. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Rubner
and Edward B. Manning
33-34 — University chorus. 2 points. Professor Hall
101-102 — Advanced composition and orchestration. 2 hours. 4 points
or double course. Professor Rubner
103-104 — Orchestration and symphonic form. 2 hours. 4 points or
double course. Professor Rubner
Summer Session
sX — Chorus. Walter Henry Hall
si — History and appreciation of music. 2 points. Professor Cole
s7 — Elementary harmony. 2 points. Professor Cole
slO — Musical form and harmonic analysis. 2 points. Professor Cole
s20 — Community music. 2 points. Professor Dtkema
Extension Teaching
e7-8 — Elementary harmony. 4 points. Mr. Ward
eSa — Elementary harmony. 2 points. Starting in February, Mr. Ward
eXl-X2 — University chorus. 2 points. Mr. Hall
e5-6 — Ear training and dictation, 4 points. Mr. Manning
NEUROLOGY 143
e7a — Elementary harmony. 2 points. Mr. Ward
e9-10 — Advanced harmony and elementary form. 4 points. Mr. Ward
ell-12 — Applied harmony. 4 points. Mr. Kraft
e53-54 — Introductory harmony. 4 points. Mr. Kraft
Twenty-nine courses in teaching and supervision and technic of music and
speech are offered at Teachers College. (See current Announcement of
Teachers College School of Practical Arts.)
Equipment. — A collection of music and of books of reference is placed
at the disposal of students. It includes the complete works of various com-
posers, many orchestral and opera scores, the pianoforte classics, and vocal
music, besides many theoretical, historical, and biographical works. The
private library of Anton Seidl, consisting of 1220 scores, was presented to
the University and has been placed in the rooms of the Department of Music.
Also the great library of Dr. James Pech comprising thousands of scores in all
forms of composition. The department has also a collection of instruments
for the use of students participating in the University Orchestra.
The Department of Music offers two annual recitals of original composi-
tions by students in the department, and the regular concerts of the University
Orchestra and the University Chorus.
The Institute of Arts and Sciences offers numerous concerts and recitals.
For details consult separately printed bulletin which may be procured through
the Secretary of the University.
NATURE STUDY
Five courses in nature study for elementary and high schools are offered
under the auspices of Teachers College. For details see the current Announce-
ment of Teachers College School of Education and Practical Arts. (See also
Botany and Zoology.)
NEUROLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: F. Tilney (Executive Officer)
Professor of Clinical Opthomology: W. R. Holden
Assistant Clinical Professors: S. P. Goodhart, E. L. Hunt and L. Casa-
MAJOR
Assistant Professor: W. A. Holden
Instructors: J. V. Haberman, R. Hoyt, C. A. McKendree, A. P.
Evans, and T. H. Ames
Clinical Assistants: J. L. Macumber, W. Sharpe, C. L. Nichols, N.
Sharpe, S. Brown, L. A. Aronson, G. A. Blakeslee, J. O'Neil, S. R.
Leahy, L. H. Cornwell, N. J. Gottbrath
Courses 201-202 and 205 are open to candidates for the degree of A.M. or
Ph.D.
201-202 — Nem-ology: The diseases of the nervous system. 1 hour.
Professors Tilney, Casamajor and Hunt, and Dr. Ames
203-204 — Clinical lectures in neurology. (Vanderbilt Clinic.) 1 hour.
Professors Starr and Tilney
205 — Psychiatry. (Vanderbilt CUnic.) 1 hour. Professor Tilney
207-208 — Practical instruction in the methods of examination of nervous
patients, electro-diagnosis and electro-therapeutics. (Vanderbilt Clinic.) 2
hours. Professor Tilney
1^4 ORIENTAL LANGUAGES
209-210 — Practical instruction in the methods of examination of insane
patients. (City Hospital.) 1 hour. Professor Casamajor
211-212 — Researches in newer methods of neurological examination.
(Vanderbilt Clinic.) 2 hours. Professor Tilktet
213-214 — Research in the examination of the mentally defective. (Van-
derbilt Clinic). 2 hours. Professor Casamajor
231-232 — Clinical psychology (psychopathology) and psychotherapy,
inclusive of the psychopathology, psychotherapy, and mental examination of
the psychopathic child. (Vanderbilt Clinic.) 1 hour. Dr. Haberman
Equipment. — The laboratory of the Neurological Department is in posses-
sion of numerous models and casts of the brain and spinal cord; of more than
500 lantern slides illustrating the pathology of nervous diseases; and of a
large collection of microscopic slides and of gross specimens. There are two
laboratory workers constantly employed.
NURSING AND HEALTH
Eighteen courses in Nursing and Health are offered under the direction of
Teachers College. For details see the current Announcement of Teachers
College, School of Practical Arts.
OBSTETRICS
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: E. B. Cragin (Executive Officer) andH. M. Painter
Associate Professor: J. D. Voorhees
Associate: E. M. Colie, Jr.
Instructor: W. Hildreth
102 — Recitations and demonstrations in obstetrics. 2 hours. Professor
Voorhees
210 — The theory and practice of obstetrics. 3 hours. Professor Cragin
203-204 — Practical instruction in obstetrics. (Sloane Hospital for
Women.) Dr. Hildreth
205-206 — Out-patient service in obstetrics. Professor Painter and
Dr. Colie
ORIENTAL LANGUAGES
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
CHINESE
Professor: F. Hirth
101-102 — Elementary course — Study of Chinese characters and lan-
guage. 3 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Hirth
103-104 — Beginners' course in the Mandarin dialect. 2 hours. 2 half
courses. Professor Hirth
105-106 — History, language, literature, government, art, and social life
of the Chinese. For students who need not study the language. 2 hours.
2 half courses. Professor Hirth
201-202 — Analysis and translation of easy documents written in the
Chinese modern business style. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Hirth
203-204 — Analysis and translation of easy literary texts. 2 hours. 2
full courses. Professor Hirth
ORIENTAL LANGUAGES 145
301-302 — Seminar for the study of Chinese government matters. —
hours. 2 haK or 2 full courses. Professor Hirth
303-304 — Seminar for historical studies in Chinese literature. — hours.
2 half or 2 full courses. Professor Hirth
305-306 — Seminar for the study of Chinese art, industry, and general
culture. Hoiu-s to be arranged. 2 full courses or 1 fuU course. Professor
Hirth
cXl — Elementary course. Mr. Nyi
INDO-IRANIAN
Professor: A, V. W. Jackson
Lecturer: A, Yohannan
101 — Sanskrit, first course. Grammar and reading of texts. 3 hours.
Double course. Professor Jackson
102 — Sanskrit, second course. Reading of texts. 3 hours. Double
course. Professor Jackson
103 — Avestan, first course. Grammar and reading of texts. 2 hours.
Full course. Professor Jackson
104 — Avestan, second course. Reading of texts. 2 hours. FuU course.
Professor Jackson
105 — Sanskrit, advanced coiirse. 2 hours. FuU course. Professor
Jackson
106 — Sanskrit, advanced course. 2 houtrs. FuU course. Professor
Jackson
107-108 — Modern Persian, introductory course. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Dr. Yohannan
109-110 — Modern Persian, second coiu-se. 2 hours. 2 fuU courses.
Dr. Yohannan
115 — History of India and of Persia. 2 hours. Half or fuU course.
Professor Jackson
201-202 — Avestan, advanced course. 2 hours. 2 fuU courses. Pro-
fessor Jackson
203-204 — Pah, elementary coiirse. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor
Jackson
205 — Old Persian cimeiform inscriptions. 1 hour. Half course.
Professor Jackson
206 — Pahlavi, introductory course. 1 hour. Half course. Professor
Jackson
207-208 — Sanskrit Uterature. 1 hour. 2 half courses. Professor Jack-
son
209 — Zoroastrian Gathas. 1 hour. Full course. Professor Jackson
210 — Zoroaster and Buddha, their life and teachings. 1 hour. Half
course. Professor Jackson
211-212 — Modern Persian, third-year course. 2 hours. 2 fuU courses.
Dr. Yohannan
301-302 — Indo-Iranian seminar. 2 fuU coiu-ses. Professor Jackson
Armenian
213-214 — Principles of Armenian graromar with selected readings. 2
hours. 2 ivil courses. Dr. Yohannan
146 ORIENTAL LANGUAGES
Turkish
215-216 — Principles of Turkish grammar. 2 hours. 2 full courses.
Dr. YOHANNAN
217-218 — Advanced coxn^se in Turkish. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Dr.
YoHANNAN
219-220 — Exercises in Turkish conversation and in the reading of Turkish
newspapers. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Dr. Yohannan
Science of Language
111-112 — Introduction to the study of language. 2 hours. 2 fuU courses.
Professor Jackson, in co-operation with Professors of the various departments
concerned
[113-114 — Types of language. 2 full courses. First half-year: Indo-
European and Semitic languages. Second half-year: American and Central
and Eastern Asiatic languages. The Professors of the various departments
concerned^
el02 — The origin and development of language. HaK course. Professor
Prince
SEMITIC
Professors: R. J. H. Gottheil {Executive Officer) and J. I. Prince
Lecturers: P. K. Hitti and F. A. Vanderburgh
Biblical Hebrew
101-102 — Elementary coiirse. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Dr. Hitti
103 — Second course. Exercises in the reading of unpointed Hebrew.
Half course. Professor Gottheil,
^ 104 — Third course. Isaiah. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Gottheil
[105 — Third (lecture) course. Semitic archaeology and its bearings upon
the study of the Bible. Half course. Professor Gottheil]
elOl-102 — Biblical Hebrew. 2 half courses. Mr. Margolis
el03-104 — Biblical Hebrew. 2 half courses. Mr. Margolis
el09-110 — Jewish history and literature. 2 half courses. Mr. Margolis
cXl-cX2 — Conversational Hebrew. Dr. Margolis
Rabbinical Hebrew
107-108 — Selected readings from the Mishnah. 2 hours. 2 full courses.
Professor Gottheil
109-110 — Selected readings from the Hebrew historical writers of the
Middle Ages. 2 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Gottheil
201 — Lectures on Post-Biblical Hebrew Literature. 2 hours. Half
course. Professor Gottheil
Epigraphy
203 — Interpretation of the Phoenician inscriptions, with an introduction
to Semitic paleography and the history of the alphabet. 2 hours. Full
course. Professor Gottheil
204 — Interpretation of the Aramaean scriptions. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Gottheil
[205 — Interpretation of the Sabaean and Himyaritic inscriptions contained
in the Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum, vol. iv. 1 hour. Full course.
Professor Gottheil]
ORIENTAL LANGUAGES 147
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
1-2 — History, literature, and religion of the Old Testament in outline.
2 hours. 2 half courses. Professor Brown
13 — Readings in Deuteronomy. 2 hours. Half coiu"se. Professor
Bewer
14 — Biblical Aramaic. 1 hour. Professor Fagnani
23a — Exegetical class: Exodus. 2 hours. HaK course Professor Bewer
24c — Exegetical class: Numbers. 2 hours. Half covu-se. Professor
Bewer
28c — Rapid reading of Kings. 2 hours. Half coiu-se. Professor Bewer
29a-30a — Book of Isaiah. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Professor Bewer
73 — History of Israel during and after the exile. 2 hours. Half course.
Professor Bewer
95-96 — Seminar: Jeremiah. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Professor Bewer
106 — Textual criticism of the Old Testament. 2 hours. Half course.
Professor Bewer
Assyrian
111 — Elementary course. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Prince
112 — Second course — Study of the syllabary. 2 hours. Full course.
Professor Prince
209 — Third course — Study of texts. 2 hours. 209 and 209A together
count as one full course. Professor Prince
209A — Third course — Readings from Babylonian texts. 209 and 209A
together count as one full course. Dr. Vanderburgh
210 — Fourth course — Study of religious texts. 2 hours. 210 and 210A
together count as one full course. Professor Prince
210A — Readings from Bilingual texts. 1 hour. 210 and 210A together
count as one full course. Dr. Vanderburgh
211 — Advanced course — Sumerian and Susian texts. 2 hours. Double
course. Professor Prince
212 — Advanced course — Sumerian hymns from cuneiform texts. 2
hours. Double course. Professor Prince
Arabic
113 — Elementary course. 2 hours. Full course. Dr. Hitti
114 — Second course. 2 hours. FuU course. Dr. Hitti
213 — Advanced course — Selections from the Koran. 2 hours. Full
course. Professor Gottheil
214 — Advanced course — Selections from 2 geographical writer. 2 hours.
FuU course. Professor Gottheil
215-216 — Modern Arabic, dialect of Egypt. 2 half courses. Professors
Gottheil and Prince
cXl-cX2 — Elementary grammar, reading, writing, and speaking. Dr.
Hitti
Syriac
115 — First course. 2 hours. Full course. Dr. Hitti
116 — Second course. 2 hours. Full course. Dr. Hitti
117 — Third course. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Gottheil
118 — Fourth course. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Gottheil
148 PATHOLOGY
Ethiopic
221-222 — Principles of the grammar, and reading of extracts. Full
course. Professor Gottheil
ffistory
119 — The ancient history of western Asia from the earliest times until the
period of Cyrus the Persian. 2 hours. Half or full course. Professor Prince
and Dr. Vanderbing
This course is identical with History 109
120 — The rise of Arabian civilization and the spread of Mohammedanism.
2 hours. Half or fuU course. Professor Gottheil
This course is identical with History 104
^122 — Political and social evolution of modern Turkey and Egypt. 2
hours. Half or full course. Professor Gottheil]
This course is identical with History 154
Semetic Seminar
301-302 — Study of current questions in Semitic philology and history
with especial reference to modern methods of research. 2 full courses. Pro-
fessors Gottheil and Prince
Egyptian
[218 — Elementary course in Coptic. 1 hour. Half course. Professor
Prince]
SLAVONIC
101-102 — Elementary Russian. 2 hoiu-s. 2 full courses. Professor
Prince
103 — Selections from Russian prose with exercises in writing and conver-
sation. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Prince
104 — Russian prose and poetry. Introduction to Church-Slavonic. 2
hours. Full course. Professor Prince
cXl-X2 — Elementary grammar, colloquial and written Russian. Mr.
Andreywsky
PATHOLOGY
See introductory -paragraphs, page 61
Professor: W. G. MacCallum (Executive Officer)
Assistant Professors: A. M. Pappenheimer and J. H. Larkin
Associate: C. B. Coulter and R. A. Lambert
Instructors: B. T. Terry, M. J. Sittenfield, B. S. Kxine, G. M. McKen-
ziE, and H. A. Riley
Assistants: C. W. Feeld, H. S. Howe, V. B. Seidler, B, R. Allison,
F. A. Evans and R. W. Lewis
Courses 101-102, 105-106, 107, 201-202, and 251-252 are open to candidates
for the degree of A.M. or Ph.D. Courses 101-102, 105-106, 107, 113-114,
201-202, 203, 205, and 251-252 are open to graduates in medicine.
101-102 — General and special pathology. 6 hours, first half, and 9 hours
second half year. Two fiill coiu-ses. Professors MacCallum and Pappen-
heimer, and Dr. Lambert, and others
103-104 — Conference in pathology. 1 hour. Professor MacCallum
105-106 — Gross pathological anatomy and attendance upon autopsies
PHARMACY 149
in sections one hour daily. 2 hours. 2 half courses. Professors MacCallum
and Pappenheimer, and Drs. Field, Lambert, and others
107 — Experimental pathology. 3 hours. Half course. Professor Mac-
Callum
109-110 — Microscopical study of autopsy material, 3 hours. Drs.
Lambert and MacKenzie
113-114 — Clinical and pathological conference. I5 hours. Professors
MacCallum, Pappenheimer and Longcope, and Drs. Swift and Lambert
201-202 — Advanced pathology. 2 half, full or double courses. The
officers of the department
203 — Gynecological pathology. 2 hours. Dr. Lambert
205 — Pathology of certain common diseases. 3 hours. Drs. Lamb and
Pappenheimer
251-252 — Research in pathology. Two half, full or double courses.
Professor MacCallum and staff
Equipment. — The department of pathology occupies the greater part of
the fourth floor of the north building of the college, together with large class
laboratories, amphitheater, photographic rooms, etc., on the fifth floor. On
the fourth floor there are, besides the rooms devoted to the staff, large rooms
with abundant desk room for special workers, several specially equipped
operating rooms for aseptic experimental work, a small chemical laboratory,
the museum, preparation rooms, cold storage, etc. Two rooms on this floor
are occupied by the library, which is accessible to workers in this and related
departments. The museum of pathology is used both for the instruction of
medical students and as a place of deposit for specimens showing new or rare
forms of lesion. On the roof there is commodious accommodation for animals
together with small special rooms for experimental work. The entire space is
amply lighted, fully furnished and equipped with apparatus necessary for
routine teaching and special research.
PHARMACOLOGY
See introdicctory paragraphs, page 61
Assistant Professor: C. C. Lieb
Instructors: A. C. Freeman, G. M. Goodwin, A. T. Martin and W. M.
Platt
101-102 — Experimental pharmacology. C 3 hours, L 4 hours. Professor
Lieb and Drs. Freeman and Goodwin
213-214 — General pharmacology. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. Professor Lieb
and Dr. Freeman
215 — Biological standardization of drugs. 7 hours. Professor Lieb
217 — Practical prescription writing. 3 hours. Dr. Freeman
251-252 — Research in pharmacology. Professor Lieb and Dr. Freeman
Journal Club. — A journal club, composed of the members of the staff
and graduate students holds weekly meetings for the discussion of current
literature and special investigations.
The laboratory is equipped with such apparatus as is necessary to study
the pharmacologic action of the more important drugs.
PHARMACY
The New York College of Pharmacy is the Division of Pharmacy of
Columbia University. In the section of the Catalogue devoted to the Col-
150 PHARMACY
lege of Pharmacy will be found a list of its officers and information as to
the equipment and method of instruction. The Program of Studies includes
the following courses:
College Class
First Year
Physics. — Lectures and recitations. 4 points. Professor Arnt and Mr.
HOSTMANN
General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations. 6
points. Professors Arny and Oehler
Analytical Chemistry. — Laboratory and theoretical course and recita-
tions. 3 points. Professor Leslie and
Theory of Pharmacy. — Lectures and recitations. 5| points. Professor
DiEKMAN and Dr. Brown
Practical Pharmacy. — Laboratory course. 2 points. Professors Diek-
MAN and WiMMER and Dr. Brown
Dispensing Pharmacy. — Laboratory course. 1 point. Professors Diek-
MAN and WiMMER and Dr. Brown
Pharmaceutical Latin. — Exercises. | point. Professor Diekman
Pharmaceutical Accounting. — Lectures and laboratory exercises. 3
points. Professor Pace, Mr. Schaeberle and Mr. Kennedy
Physiology. — Lectures and recitations. 4 points. Professor Rusby and
Dr. Ballard
Botany. — Lectures, recitations and laboratory course. 5 points. Pro-
fessor Rusby and Dr. Ballard
Vegetable Histology. — Laboratory course. 2| points. Professor Mans-
field, Dr. Ballard and Miss Hart
Posology. — Recitations, f point. Dr. Ballard
University Class
First Year
The program for the University Class will be the same as that for the
College Class, announced above, with the exception of Botany, Physiology
and Posology, in place of which the following will be substituted:
General Biology. — Lecture and recitation course and laboratory course.
7 points. Professor Mansfield and Miss Hart
Practical Physics. — Laboratory course. 1 point. Professor Arny and
Mr. HoSTMANN
Crystallography. — Lectures and recitations. 2 points. Professor Arny
and Mr. Hostmann
College Class
Second Year
General Organic, Pharmaceutical and Medical Chemistry. — Lectures and
recitations. 8 points. Professors Arny and Oehler
Analytical Chemistry. — Laboratory course. 3 points. Professor
and Dr.
Practical Pharmacy. — Lectures and laboratory course. 8| points. Pro-
fessors Diekman and Wimmer and Dr. Brown
PHARMACY
151
Dispensing Pharmacy. — Laboratory course. 1 point. Professors Diek-
MAN and WiMMER and Dr. Brown
Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. — Lectures and recitations. | point.
Professors Diekman and Wimmer
Materia Medica. — Lectures and recitations. 5 points. Professor Rusby
and Dr. Ballard
Toxicology. — Lectures and recitations. 1 point. Professor Rusby and
Dr. Ballard
Macroscopic Pharmacognosy. — Laboratory course. 1^ points. Pro-
fessor Mansfield and Dr. Ballard
Microscopic Pharmacognosy. — Laboratory course. 1^ points. Pro-
fessor Mansfield and Dr. Ballard
University Class
Second Year
The program for the University Class agrees with that for the College
Class, as announced above, with the exception of Materia Medica, Toxicology
and Pharmacognosy, for which are substituted the Botany, Physiology and
Posology of the first year College Course.
University Class
Third Year
Materia Medica, Toxicology and Pharmacognosy of the second year
college course
Technical and Synthetic Organic Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations
and laboratory course. 4 points. Professor Arny and Dr. Leslie
Analytical Chemistry and Urine Analysis. — Chemical laboratory and
microscopical laboratory. 6 points. Professors and Mansfield
Higher Pharmacy. — Lectures and recitations and laboratory. 8 points.
Professors Diekman and Wimmer and Dr. Brown
Dispensing Pharmacy. — Laboratory. 2 points. Professors Diekman
and Wimmer and Dr. Brown
Equipment. — The College of Pharmacy is supplied with a full equipment,
in all departments, independent of any of the other resources of the University.
The Library has been built up for the special purpose of supplying the needs
of the pharmaceutical profession, both within and without the College. It
contains some 5000 volumes and extensive series of periodicals on Pharmacy,
Chemistry and Botany, and is accessible, during the regular College hours, not
only to members and students of the College but to the pharmacists of the City.
AU lecture courses are fully supplied with charts, apparatus and materials
for demonstrating the subjects taught. The Physics laboratory is well sup-
plied with apparatus for students' practice, including a full set of crystal
models and a goniometer.
In the chemical and pharmaceutical laboratories there is a separate desk,
with locker, for each student, 150 working together, supplied with a full set
of apparatus, reagents and materials. The laboratory in dispensing pharmacy,
re-fitted during the summer of 1914, provides a separate desk and locker for
each student, with every facility for securing a thorough training in prescription
filling.
152 PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
The bacteriological laboratory is supplied with apparatus for each student,
enabling him to become proficient in identifications of bacteria and the making
of culture.
In the botanical laboratory, each student is supplied with a complete set
of dissecting material to illustrate the gross and microscopical structure of
plants, and also with an excellent microscope for the study of cells and cell
contents.
In pharmacognosy, each student receives a complete set of several hundred
specimens of standard drugs, which he retains permanently.
A similar supply of specimens and microscopes is furnished for the study
of all subjects in the course in general biology.
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: F. Abler, J. McK. Cattell, J. Dewey (Executive Officer,
Philosophy), G. S. Fullerton, H. G. Lord, J. A. MacVannel,* D. S.
Miller, E. L. Thorndike, F. J. E. Woodbridge and R. S. Woodworth
(Executive Officer, Psychology)
Associate Professors: W. T. Bush, A. L. Jones, W. P. Montagtje, N
NoRSWORTHY, and W. B. Pitkin
Assistant Professors: H. A. Ruger, H. L. Hollingworth and M. T.
Whitley
Instructors: W. F. Cooley, J. J. Coss, A. T. Poffenberger, Jr., and H.
T. Costello
Lecturers: R. B. Owen, G. Peckham, N. T. Boggs, and Mrs. C. L.
Franklin
Non-resident Lecturer: Rev. Father C. Clifford and R. Dodge
Assistants: M. A. Martin, J. J. B. Morgan, S. P. White and W. B.
Veazie
Philosophy
A1-A2 — Introductory course. Principles of science. 3 hours. 6 points.
Professor Jones, Dr. Cooley, Mr. Coss, Dr. Owen, Dr. Peckham, Mr. Boggs
(Columbia College)
HI — Honors conference — Readings from the logical writings of Aristotle,
Bacon and Mill. Mr. Coss
H2 — Honors conference — Readings from Aristotle, Aquiuas, Hobbes,
Spinoza, Leibniz and Hegel.
H3 — Honors conference — Readings from James, Dewey, Bradley,
Royce, Haeckel, Santayana and Bergson. Dr. Peckham
H4 — Honors conference — Essays on assigned topics. Mr. Coss
A1-A2 — Introductory course. First half-year, psychology; second half-
year, logic. 3 hours. 6 points. Professors Montague, Hollingworth and
Dr. Costello (Barnard College) Professor Pitkin (Journalism)
9 — Problems in philosophy. 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Boggs (Columbia)
21 — Ethics. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Lord (Columbia and
Barnard)
22 — Ethics. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Montague (Barnard)
33 — Moral and political thinking in the nineteenth century. 3 hours.
3 points. Mr. Coss (Columbia)
* Deceased
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY 153
34 — Problems of conduct in the economic and social life of today.
3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Coss (Columbia)
42 — ./Esthetics. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Bush (Columbia)
51-52 — Ideals of life in modern literature. 2 hours. 4 points. Pro-
fessor Miller (Colmnbia)
61 — The history of ancient philosophy. 3 hours. 4 points. Professor
Montague (Barnard)
61-62 — History of philosophy. 4 hours. 8 points. Professor Wood-
bridge (Columbia)
79-80 — Contemporary philosophy. 2 hours. 6 points. Dr. Costello
(Barnard)
Conference course. For qualified students in Philosophy 61-62, History
71-72 and English 21-22
107 — Recent English realism. 2 hours. Full course. Dr. Costello
108 — Logistic. 2 hours. Full course. Dr. Costello
[121-122 — Psychological ethics. Two fuU courses. Professor Dewey]
123-124 — History of ethics. 2 hours. Two full courses. Dr. Cooley
126 — The organic conception of the state in ancient and modern times.
FuU course. Professor Adler
131-132 — Moral and pohtical philosophy. 3 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Dewey
141 — ^Esthetics. 2 hours. Full course. Professor Bush
161-162 — General history of philosophy. 4 hours. Two fuU courses.
Professor Woodbridge
164 — The philosophy of Bergson — exposition and criticism. 1 hour.
Half course. Professor Miller
175-176 — Scholasticism. 2 hours. Two full courses. Father Clifford
179-180 — Present day philosophy and the problem of evolution. 2 hours.
Two fuU courses. Professor Montague
181-182 (Ed. 241-242) — Philosophy of education. Two full courses.
Professor Kilpatrick
201-202 — Types of logical theory. Two full courses. Professor Dewey
204-205 — Metaphysics — Aristotle's logic and metaphysics. Full course.
Professor Woodbridge
225-226 — The foundation of ethics. 2 hours, bi-weekly. Two full
courses. Professor Adler
261-262 — Continental and British philosophy. Two full courses. Dr.
Peckham
269-270 — Ancient and modern idealism. Two full courses. Professor Bush
281-282 (Ed. 441-442) — Practicum — Philosophy of education. Two
fuU com'ses. Professors Kilpatrick and Henderson
292 (Ed. 446) — Philosophy and education in their historic relations.
Full course. Professor Dewey
Departmental conferences are held bi-weekly throughout the year. Candi-
dates for the degree of A.M. or Ph.D. are expected to attend and participate.
Joint seminar with the department of anthropology. Second half-year.
(Omitted from 1914-15 catalogue — 263-4 — Kant. 2 hours. 2 full
courses. Dr. Slonimsky)
Summer Session
sAl — Principles of science : methods, deductive and inductive logic. 3
points. Professor Brown
154 PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
sA2 — Principles of science: concepts and problems of philosophy. 3
points. Mr. Coss
slOl — Foundations of philosophy. Full course. Professor Brown
sl21 — Radical, conservative and reactionary tendencies in present-day
morals. Full course. Professor Montague
sl61 — General history of philosophy. Part I. Full course. Mr. Coss
sl62 — General history of philosophy. Part II. Full course. Professor
Montague
sl63 — The philosophy of history. Full cotu-se. Professor Woodbridge
s204 — Metaphysics. Full course. Professor Woodbridge
Religion 11 — Philosophy of religion. Half course. Professor Hume
Religion 12 — Theism. Half course. Professor Hume
Religion 21 — The philosophy of religion with special reference to Chris-
tianity. Full course. Professor Hume
Religion 22 — The truth of the Christian religion. Full course. Pro-
fessor Hume
Extension Teaching
eAl or eA4 — Principles of science: methods, deductive and inductive logic.
3 points. Dr. Owen
eA2 or eA5 — Principles of science: concepts and problems of philosophy.
3 points. Mr. Coss
e21 — Ethics, theoretical and practical. 2 points. Dr. Cooley
e22 — Ethical ideals, past and present. 2 points. Dr. Coolet
el35-136 — Radical, conservative and reactionary tendencies in present-
day morals. Two full or two half courses. Professor Montague
Psychology
1 — Elements of general psychology. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Lord
2 — Social psychology. 3 points. Professor Woodworth
3-4 — Experimental psychology, introductory course. C 2 hours, L 4
hours. 8 points. Professor Woodworth and Dr. Poffenberger, assisted
by Mr. Martin
7-8 — Experimental psychology, introductory course. C 2 hours, L 4
hours. 8 points. Professor Hollingworth (Barnard)
9-10 — Experimental psychology, intermediate. C 1 hour, L 4 hours. 6
points. Professor Hollingworth (Barnard)
II — Abnormal and applied psychology. 3 points. Professor Holling-
worth (Barnard)
12 — Analytic psychology. 2 hours. 3 points. Professor Holling-
worth (Barnard) .
42 — Applied psychology. 3 points. Dr. Poffenberger
101-102 — Survey of modern psychology. Two full courses. Professor
Woodworth
103-104 — Experimental study of the intellectual processes. Two full
courses. Professor Woodworth and Dr. Poffenberger
III — Experimental psychology, advanced course. Full course. Pro-
fessor Woodworth and Dr. Poffenberger
112 — Experimental psychology, advanced course. Full course. Pro-
fessor Cattell
113-114 — Experimental psychology. Laboratory work. Two half or
two full courses. Professor Cattell and Mr. Morgan
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY 155
131-132 — Physiological psychology. Two full courses. Professor
WOODWORTH
133-134 — Laboratory course in physiological psychology. Two half
courses. Dr. Popfenberger
135-136 — Pathological psychology. Two half courses. Professor
WoODWORTH
161-162 — Advanced systematic psychology. Two fuU courses. Dr.
POPPENBERGER
171^172 — The psychology of religion
251-252 — Neurology and psychiatry. Professors Tilney and Casamajor
Research in psychology. Professors Cattell, Woodworth and HoL-
LiNGWORTH, Dr. PoFFENBERGER and Mrs. Franklin
For courses in Educational Psychology, see pp. —
253-254 — Psychopathy and psychotherapy. Two full courses. Dr.
Habermann
259-260 — Clinical psychology. Two full courses. Dr. Bisch
271-272 — The psychology of mysticism. Professor Coe and Dr.
Hartshorne
Summer Session
si — Elements of psychology. 2 points. Professors Washburn, Wood-
worth and Mr. Morgan
slOl — Survey of modern psychology. Half course. Professor Wood-
worth
sl04 or sl04o — Experimental psychology. FuU or half course. Dr.
Popfenberger
sl31 — Physiological psychology. Full course. Dr. Popfenberger
sl35 or 135a — Abnormal psychology. Half or full course. Professor
HOLLINGWORTH
sl41 or 141a — AppHed psychology. HaK or full course. Professor
HoLLINGWORTH
sl65 — Social psychology. Full course. Professor Washburn
s283 or s283a — Research course. FuU or half course. Professor Wood-
worth
Extension Teaching
el-2 — Elements of psychology. 6 points. Dr. Pofpenberger
el35-136 — Recognition and treatment of abnormal states. Two half
courses. Dr. Bisch
el41-el42 — Psychology of advertising. Two half courses. Professor
HOLLINGWORTH
el45-146 — Applied psychology. Two half courses. Professor Holling-
WORTH
el65-166 — Social psychology. Two half courses. Professor Wood-
worth
el91-192 — Psychology of advertising and selling. Two half courses .
Professor Hollingworth
e235-236 — Recognition and treatment of abnormal mental states.
Advanced course. Two full courses. Dr. Bisch
Equipment. — The Ubrary facilities of Columbia University and of the
city of New York, for students of philosophy and psychology, are unusually
1 Union Theological Seminary.
156 PHYSICAL EDUCATION
good. The collection of books on the history of philosophy in the University
Library is very large, that on Kant and his philosophy being especially com-
plete. About 1000 periodicals are regularly received, and among them will
be found every journal of importance, American or foreign, dealing with
philosophy or psychology. Duplicates of the more important psychological
books and journals are placed in the Psychological Laboratory, where there is
also a card index of psychological literature containing over 25,000 titles.
Students of psychology will also find much of value in the Library of the Acad-
emy of Medicine, 17 West 43rd Street, which is open to students free of charge.
The New York Public Library is available for students, when introduced by
one of the instructors, on especially favorable terms.
The Psychological Laboratory in Schermerhorn Hall, besides the lecture-
room and laboratories for introductory courses, contains ten rooms available
for research work, some of them being specially constructed for particular
sorts of psychological experiments. There is also a departmental library of
the most important original literature of experimental psychology, and a well-
equipped workshop in which much of the apparatus required for research or
for laboratory courses is made by the aid of a skilled instrument-maker. The
collection of apparatus includes that required for demonstration in courses in
experimental and physiological psychology and for laboratory work in the
same subjects; the outfit of an anthropometric laboratory with a full equip-
ment for various forms of mental tests; an adding machine and other aids in
statistical work; and apparatus that has been used or is being used in research.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
See introductory 'paragraphs, page 61
Professor: T. D. Wood {Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: G. L. Meylan
Assistant Professors: H. B. Keyes, J. F. Williams and E. S. Elliott
Associate: T. N. Metcalp
Instructors: T. B, Kirkpatrick and G. Weeman
Hygiene 1-2 — Lectures, quizzes, and reports on topics of personal and
community hygiene. 3 hours. Professor Meylan
Ai-A2 — Elementary graded gymnastic exercise, athletics, swimming, and
lectures on personal hygiene. 3 hours. 4 points. Professors Meylan and
Elliott, Messrs. Metcalp, Kirkpatrick, Weeman, Holm, Kennedy,
and Sanborn
1-2 — Athletics, games, gymnastics, swimming, and life-saving. 3 hours.
6 points. Messrs. Metcalp and Weeman
el-2 — Hygiene and sanitation. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Meylan
eAl-A2 — Gymnastics and games. 4 points. Dr. Elliott
eYl-Y2 — Swimming. Mr. Kennedy
eZl-Z2 — Boxing. Mr. Weeman
A1-A2 — Lectures on personal hygiene, elementary athletics, games, and
dancing. In sections. 2 hours. Miss Beegle
B1-B2 — Lectures on hygiene and sanitation, athletics, games, and
dancing. In sections. 2 hours. Miss Beegle
C1-C2 — National folk and sesthetic dancing. 2 hours. Miss Beegle
D1-D2 — Hygiene and public health problems. 1 hour. Miss Beegle
PHYSICS 157
See also courses given at Teachers College. For details consult the sep-
arately printed Bulletin of Teachers College, School of Practical Arts.
Equipment. — The main exercising room is semicircular in shape, and has
a floor area of 16,000 square feet. The ceiling is 35 feet high, and the room is
well lighted and well ventilated, both naturally and artificially. The running
track is 11 feet wide, with ends raised, and measures 10 laps to the mile. On
the same floor as the running track are the Gymnasium and Director's offices,
an auxiliary gymnasium 80 x 100 feet, rooms for fencing, boxing, and handball,
two large dressing-rooms with 2600 steel lockers, and 32 shower-baths. Below
the exercising room is the swimming pool, semicircular in shape; it measures
100 by 50 feet on its axes, and contains 260,000 gallons of water which is filtered
and sterilized daily. The depth is from 4 to 10 feet. Around the pool are
the dressing-rooms and 20 shower and needle baths. On this floor is also a
large room and two dressing-rooms equipped with shower-baths and lava-
tories, for the use of the various athletic teams.
The athletic field is equipped with a |-mile running track, baseball field,
basketbaU court, facilities for jumping, pole vaulting, putting the shot, etc.,
seven tennis courts, and a dressing-room with 1000 lockers and shower-baths.
The Gould Boat-house, located on the Hudson River, at the foot of 116th
Street, is equipped with boats of all descriptions, lockers, baths, etc.
The Frederick Ferris Thompson Memorial Building, which houses the
department of Physical Education of Teachers College, was given by Mrs.
F. F. Thompson. It is a building of four stories devoted to the purpose of
physical education and school hygiene. It contains offices, examination rooms,
lecture- and class-rooms, laboratories, handball courts, bowling alleys, a
swimming pool, four gymnasiums, rooms for corrective exercises, dressing-
rooms, shower-baths, fencing-room, and a suite of rooms for photographic
purposes. This building provides physical-training facilities for women and
the pupils of the Horace Mann School, and the varied equipment for the theo-
retical and practical instruction of professional students in physical education.
The Gymnasium is open daily during the academic year, except on Sun-
days and legal holidays, from 8.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, and 8.30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
It is closed for the entire day only on Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's,
and Good Friday. On all other holidays it is open from 3 to 6 p.m. One or
more of the instructors are on the floor at all times when the Gymnasium is open.
A course in physical education is required of all Freshmen in Columbia
College, also first-year students in the School of Journalism. A physical
examination is required of each student in these classes upon entrance and at
the end of the second year, and of all other students taking part in athletics.
Every student is entitled to a physical examination by the Medical Director.
On the basis of this examination advice is given as to the kind and amount
of exercise best adapted to his needs.
PHYSICS
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: C. L. Poor, M. I. Pupin,i G. V. Wendell, A. P. Wills and
J.'F. WOODHTJLL
Associate Professors: B. Davis, M. E. Maltby and G. B. Peqram
{Executive Officer)
1 Absent on leave 1915-16.
158 PHYSICS
Assistant Professors: C. H. Buenside, J. P. C. Southall, F.
ScHROEDER, C. C. Trowbridge and H, W. Webb
Instructors: H. W. Farwell, G. Langpord, L, B. Morse, W.
Severinghaus, W. W. Stipler, and M. F. Weinrich
Lecturers: J. A. Brown and W, S. Day
Assistants: L. C. Brant, F. S. Gotjcher, and W. M. Stempel
Experimental Physics, Mechanics and Mathematical Physics
A1-A2 — General elementary physics. C 3 hours and L 2 hours. 4
points. Professor Davis, Mr. Farwell and Mr. Brown.
HI — Honors conference. Mechanics. 2 hours. Professor Webb
H2 — Honors conference. Heat and light. 2 hours. Professor Webb
H3 — Honors conference. Electricity and magnetism. 2 hours. Pro-
fessor Webb
H4 — Honor conference. Theoretical physics. 2 hours. Professor
Pegram
6 — Mechanics and wave motion. 6 hours. 6 points. Professors Wen-
dell and Webb, Dr. Severinghaus and Dr. Weinrich
2 — Mechanics and wave motion. 4 hours. Professors Wendell and
Webb
7 — Heat and light. 6 hours. 6 points. Professors Wendell,
Severinghaus and Weinrich
3 — Heat and light. 4 hours. 6 points. Professors Wendell and Webb
8 — Electricity. 6 hours. 6 points. Professor Wendell, Dr. Severing-
haus and Dr. Stipler
4 — Electricity. 4 hours. 4 points. Professors Wendell and Webb
49-50 — Physical laboratory. L 3 hours. 3 points. Professors Wendell
and Webb, Dr. Severinghaus, Dr. Stipler, Dr. Weinrich
41-42 — Physical laboratory. L 2, 4 or 6 hours. 1, 2, or 3 points. Mr.
Farwell
12 — Mechanics — statics. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Burnside
15-16 — Analytical mechanics. 3 hours. 3 points. Professor Pegram
123-124 — Mechanics. 3 hours. Full course. Professor Pegram
103-104 — Statics and dynamics. 3 hours. Full course each half-year.
Professors Burnside and Schroeder
105 — Thermodynamics. 2 hours. Professors Wills and Pegram
106 — Theory of heat. 3 hours. Professor Wills
107-108 — Theory of electricity and magnetism. C 2 hours first half-year,
C 3 hours second half-year. Professor Wills
109-110 — Theory of alternating current machines and theory of electrical
currents. C 4 hours first half-year, C 3 hours second haK-year. Professor
MORECROPT
52 — Conduction of electricity in gases. 1 hour. Professor Davis
149 — Physical laboratory. L 3 hours. One-half course. Professor
Wendell, Dr. Stipler and Dr. Webb
150 — Physical measurement and physical laboratory. C 2 hours, L 3
hours. Full course. Professor Wendell and Dr. Weinrich
154 — Sound and theory of oscillations. C 2 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Davis
157 — Experimental optics. C 3 hours. Half course. Dr. Morse
PHYSICS 159
151-152 — Advanced laboratory course. L 4 to 16 hours. HaK to two
full courses each half-year. Professor Trowbridge
201 — Vector analysis and mathematical introduction. C 4 hours. Full
course and a half. Professor Wills
203-204 — Partial differential equations of physics. C 2 hours. Full
course each haK-year. Dr. Webb
206 — Mechanics. C 4 hours. Full course and a half. Professor Wills
208 — Theory of elasticity. C 2 hours. Half course. Professor Wills
213 — Thermodynamics. C 4 hours. Full course. Professor Pegram
215-216 — Electricity and magnetism. C 2 hours. Full course each
half-year. Professor Wills
241-242 — Celestial mechanics. C 2 hours. Half course each half-year.
Professor Poor
255 — Discharge of electricity through gases. C 3 hours. Half course.
Professor Davis
258 — Phenomena of radio-activity. C 2 hours. Half course. Pro-
fessor Pegram
259 — Spectroscopy. C 2 hours. Half course. Dr. Morse
Joiunal Club. — The Journal Club of the Department meets every week
for the discussion of the current literature of physics, and for reports of special
investigations.
Barnard College
1-2 — Elementary physics. C 3 hours, L 2 hours. 6 points. Professor
Maltby and Miss Brant
11-12 — General physics. C 3 hours, L 2 hours. 6 points. Miss Lang-
ford and Miss Brant
31 — Mechanics. C 3 hours, L 2 or 4 hours. 4 or 5 points. Miss Lang-
ford
32 — Heat and properties of matter. C 3 hours, L 2 or 4 hours. 4 or 5
points. Miss Langford
33 — Sound. C 3 hours, L 2 hours. 4 points. Professor Maltby
34 — Light. C 3 hours, L 2 hours. 4 points. Miss Langford
35 — Electricity and magnetisim. 4 or 5 points. Miss Langford
36 — Electricity. 4 points. Miss Langford
138 — Theory of electricity. 3 points. Professor Maltby
Teachers College
Physical science 101-102 — History of physical science. Half course each
half-year. Professor Woodhull
See other courses under Education
Summer Session
si — Statics. 2 points. Mr. Whittemore
s9 — Statics. Fiill course. Professor Btjrnside
sl02a — Statics. Half course. Professors Schroeder and McCullouqh
sl026 — Dynamics. Full course. Professors Schroeder and McCul-
lough and Mr. Whittemore
sAl-sA2 — Elementary course in general physics. Professor Hull, Dr.
Stifler and Mr. Blanchard
sAl — Mechanics, wave-motion and sound. 3 points. Professor Hull,
Dr. Stifler and Mr. Blanchard
160 PHYSICS
sA2 — Heat, light and electricity. 3 points. Professor Hull, Dr.
Stifler and Mr. Blanchard
s6 — Elementary mechanics, wave-motion and hydrostatics. 6 points.
Mr. Farwbll
s7 — Heat and light. 6 points. Dr. Morse
s8 — Electricity. 6 points. Dr. Weinrich
sl4 — Acoustics and its practical relation to music. 2 points. Professor
Maltbt
s33a, or 6 — Intermediate laboratory course in genral physics. 1 or 2
points. Dr. Severinghaus
s43 — Physical laboratory. 3 points. Dr. Severinghaus
sl07 — Principles and experiments. Half course. Professor Hull
sl20 — Some controlling ideas in the present day development of physics.
Half course. Professor Pegram
sl54 — Theory of oscillations. Full course. Professor Morecroft
sl64 — Radio-transmission. Half course. Professor Morecroft
s272 — Research course. Full or half course. Professor Pegram
Extension Teaching
1 — Statics. C 3 hours. 3 points. Mr. Whittemore
eAl-A2 — Elementary course in general physics. C 3, L 2 hours. 8
points. Mr. Farwell, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Ulrey
ePl — General principles and processes of photography. 2 points. Dr.
Weinrich
eP2 — Photo physics and sensitometry. 2 points. Dr. Weinrich
Al — General course. Professor Southall
1-2 — Theoretical optics. Professor Southall
3-4 — General anatomy with special reference to the anatomy and physi-
ology of the eye. Mr. Woll
6 — Practical optics. Mr. Woll
8 — Theoretical optometry. Mr. Cross and Mr. Prentice
9-10 — Theoretical optics. Professor Southall
11-12 — Physiological optics. Professor Southall
13-14 — Practical optics. Mr. Woll
15-16 — Theoretical optometry. Mr. Cross
17-18 — Pathological conditions of the eye. Dr. Welzmiller
19-20 — Practical optometry. Mr. Cross
Equipment. — The laboratories and lecture-rooms of the Department of
Physics are in Fayerweather Hall. They are supplied with the usual general
equipment of a physical laboratory.
The laboratories used for research work have been named by the Trustees
the "Phoenix Physical Laboratories," in memory of Mr. Stephen Whitney
Phoenix, who bequeathed to the University an endowment for research in
physics and chemistry.
Under the direction of the professor of electro-mechanics, laboratories
have been equipped in Philosophy Hall from the Marcellus Hartley fund for
research in the subjects of electricity and magnetism. The laboratories afford
unusual opportunities for students desiring to specialize in these subjects.
A recent gift from Mr. Edward Dean Adams provides a sum to procure
apparatus for what is to be known as the Ernest Kempton Adams Precision
Laboratory. As rapidly as the apparatus can be purchased and installed
PHYSIOLOGY 161
this laboratory is being equipped with instruments of the best design and
highest precision for measurements in mechanics, heat, light, radio-activity,
and those branches of electricity not already provided for by the MarceUus
Hartley fund.
The physics laboratories at Barnard CoUege occupy the second floor and
a part of the basement of Fiske Hall. They are well equipped for quantitative
experimental work in the courses offered.
The physics laboratories and lecture-room of Teachers College are espe-
cially equipped for illustrating the teaching of physics in secondary and normal
schools.
PHYSIOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: F. S. Lee {Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: R. Burton-Opitz
Assistant Professor: F. H. Pike
Associates: E. L. Scott, J. S. Wheelwright and H. B. Williams
Instructors: F. W, Bishop, D. Goedon, H. E. B. Pardee, A. H. Terry, Jr.
and E. Van Kleeck
All courses except 1-2 and 106-107 are open to women
1-2 — Elementary physiology. 2 points. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. Dr.
Scott, (E. L.)
106-107 — Human physiology. C 5 hours, D 1 hour, L 3 hours. Two
fuU courses. Professor Burton-Opitz and Drs. Bishop, Gordon, Pardee,
Terry and Williams (H. B.)
108 — Physics of X-rays. 1 hour, six weeks. Dr. Williams (H. B.)
201-202 — General physiology. C 1 hour, L 5 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Pike and Dr. Scott (E. L.)
203-204 — Special physiology. C 1 hour, L 5 hours. Two full courses.
Professors Btjrton-Opitz and Pike, Drs. Scott (E. L.) and Williams (H. B.)
205-206 — Problems of evolution from the standpoint of physiology. C
1 hour. Half course. Professor Pike
207 — Clinical physiology. Half course. 2 hours. Professors Burton-
Opitz and Pike and Drs. Wheelwright and Williams (H. B.)
251-252 — Research in physiology. Half, fuU or double course. Under
the direction of the professor of physiology. The officers of the department
Summer Session
si or sla — Elementary physiology. C 5 hours, L 4 hours. 1 or 2 points.
Professor Burton-Opitz
s2 — Advanced physiology. C 3 hours, L 4 hours. 1 point. Professor
Burton-Opitz and assistants
sl03 — General physiology. C 2 hours. 1 point. Professor Burton-Opitz
sl04 — Advanced practical physiology. Half course. L 6-10 hours. Pro-
fessor Burton-Opitz and assistant
sl05 — Mammalian physiology. Half course. Professor Burton-Opitz
and assistant
Research. — The laboratories are open for research, under the direction of
their officers, to advanced workers.
Journal Club. — A journal club, composed of the members of the stafif and
graduate students, holds weekly meetings for the discussion of current literature
and special investigations.
162 PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
Equipment. — The main equipment of the Department of Physiology is at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons. It comprises one large laboratory,
which is provided with special apparatus for teaching purposes; one large and
four smaU laboratories for research; several private rooms for the use of the
officers of the department; the Swift Physiological Cabinet, containing a spe-
cially endowed and very full collection of apparatus of precision, mainly for
research; a library containing complete sets of all of the physiological journals,
monographs and other books, and many reprints of special articles; two dark-
rooms for optical and photographic work, and an outfit of machines and tools
for working in wood and metal. Skilled mechanics give their entire time to the
design, manufacture, and repair of apparatus. The laboratories are connected
by wires with the Vanderbilt Clinic and the Roosevelt Hospital so that the
string galvanometers of the department are available for making electro-
cardiographic records from patients. In Schermerhorn Hall at Morningside
Heights the department has the use of a laboratory equipped for the instruction
of undergraduates.
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (see page 93)
POLITICS (see page 93)
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professor: W. T. Longcope (Executive Officer)
Professors of Clinical Medicine: N. E. Brill, W. K. Draper, E. M.
Evans, A. W. Hollis, F. Huber, F. W. Jackson, W. B. James, J. Kaup-
MANN, S. W. Lambert, E. Libman, G. R. Lockwood, J. A. Miller, V. H.
NoRRiE, J. S. Thacher, N. Stadtmtjller and S. Wachsmann
Associate Professors: H. F. Swift and W. R. Williams
Assistant Professors of Clinical Medicine: D. Bovaird, Jr., C. N. B.
Camac, L. F. Frissell, T. S, Hart, N. B. Potter, G. A. Tuttle, K. M.
Vogel, B. S. Oppenheimer, G. L. Laporte, H. S. Patterson
Associates: W. A. Bastedo, H. Emerson, W. W. Herrick and H. C.
Thacher
Associates in Clinical Medicine: H. S. Carter and A. E. Sumner
Instructors: H. James, D. S. D. Jessup, H. R. Getelin, F. M. Class, H. E.
Hale, Jr., M. Schulman, A. M. Strong and E. P. R. Janvrin
Instructors in Clinical Medicine: R. L. Cecil, O. Hensel, H. S. Howe,
O. M. Schwerdtfeger, L. H. Shearer, R. G. Snyder, G. Draper, C. W.
Knapp, I. O. Woodruff, A. R. Lamb, A. E. Neergaard, F. M. Class,
E. CussLER, L. F. Rainsford
Assistants: F. W. Bishop, G. A. Carlucci, K, R. McAlpin, W. B. Boyd,
A. L. Hutton, H. J. Wiener
Chiefs of Clinic: W. W. Herrick and H. C. Thacher
Clinical Assistants: J. Epstein, B. Glasgow, M. Friedman, M. Friedson,
S. J. GOLDFARB, F. C. HORSFORD, A. C. HENDERSON, A. M. JaCOBUS, M. D.
MiSLiG, V. Pascale, B. Quel, A. Rosenthal, A. Zelaya, J. W. Weinstein,
H. J. Wiener, C. M. Mann, W. C. Hurwitz, H. A. Bancel, G. A. Friedman,
Arthur M. Jacobus, Charles M. Mann, H. R. Mixsell, Julius W.
Weinstein
Courses 226, 228, 230, 237-238, and 251-252 are open to graduates in
medicine.
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE 163
102 — Lectures and clinic in physical diagnosis. (Vanderbilt Clinic and
Presbyterian Hospital.) 1| hours. Dr. George Dbaper
104 — Physical diagnosis. (Vanderbilt Clinic.) 2 hours. Drs. Draper
James, Howe , Knapp and Rainsford
106 — Clinical pathology. 4 hours. Professor Vogel and Drs. Geyelin,
Jessup, Carlucci and McAlpin
201-202 — Clinical lecture on general medicine. (Presbyterian Hospital.)
I5 hours. Professor Longcope and associates
205-206 ■ — Clinical lecture on general medicine. (City Hospital.) I5
hours. Professor Evans
207-208 — Recitations in general medicine. 2 hours. Dr. H. C. Thacher
209-210 — Physical and medical diagnosis. (Vanderbilt Clinic, Bellevue,
Presbyterian, and City Hospitals.) 4 hours. Drs. Carter, Erdwurm,
Herrick, Howe, James, Janvrin, Lamb, Neergaard, Rainsford, Shearer,
Snyder and Thacher (H. C.)
211 or 212 — Advanced medical clinic. (Presbyterian Hospital.) 1| hours.
Professor Longcope
213-214 — Clinical and pathological conference. (Presbyterian Hospital.)
2 hours. Professors MacCallum, H. F. Swift and Pappenheimer and Dr.
Lambert
215-216 — Clinical clerkships in medicine. 6 mornings and 2 afternoons
Presbyterian Hospital: Professors Longcope, Bovaird, Hart, H. F.
Swift and Tuttle, and Drs. Carter, Fraser and Geyelin
St. Luke's Hospital: Professors Lambert, Hollis, Frissell, Patter-
son and Vogel
Bellevue Hospital: Professors Lockwood, Draper (W. K.), Norrie
and Miller
German Hospital: Professors Kaupmann, Stadtmuller and Denig,
and Drs. Schwerdtfeger and Hensel
Mt. Sinai Hospital: Professors Brill and Libman
Montifiore Home and Hospital: Professors Wachsmann, Laporte,
Goodhart and Oppenheimer
217-218 — Advanced work in clinical diagnosis. 4 hours. Professor
Vogel and Dr. Geyelin
219-220 — Principles of pharmacology and therapeutics. 1 hour. Pro-
fessor Williams and Patterson and Dr. Bastedo
221 — Conferences on applied therapeutics. 1 hour. Professor Lambert
224 — Medical diagnosis. (City Hospital.) 2 hours. Professors Potter
and Camac
225-226 — Clinical instruction in therapeutics. (Vanderbilt Clinic). 10
hours. Professor Lambert and Drs. Hale, Schulman, Class and McAlpin
227 — Examining for life insurance. 3 hours. Dr. Rogers
228 — Tuberculosis. (Bellevue Hospital.) 4 hours. Professor Miller
230 — Clinical lecture on general medicine. (Roosevelt Hospital.) 1
hour. Professors Jackson and Evans
235-236 — Experimental infectious diseases. (Presbyterian Hospital.)
2| hours. Professors Swift and Zinsser
237-238 — Graphic study of cardiac disease. (Presbyterian Hospital.) 2
hours. Professor Hart
239-240 — Medical diagnosis. (Roosevelt Hospital.) 4 hours. Dr..
Evans and Dr. Herrick
251-252 — Research in medicine. Professor Longcope and staff
164 RELIGION
sl06 — Clinical pathology. 10 hours. Professor Vogel
s209 — Physical and medical diagnosis. At Presbyterian Hospital. 10
hours. Professor Tuttle
Equipment. — The equipment of the department of the practice of medi-
cine comprises the following: The laboratory of clinical pathology, on the
fourth floor of the north building of the College, is completely equipped for
the routine instruction of students, and clinical research by physical, chemical,
hematological, bacteriological, and serological methods. Undergraduate in-
struction is carried on in the laboratory on the fifth floor of the north building
of the College. The laboratory of the Vanderbilt Clinic is equipped for the
routine investigation of patients and instruction of students in clinical pathol-
ogy. Facilities for chemical, bacteriological, and serological investigations
are provided in the clinical laboratories of the Presbyterian Hospital under the
charge of the professor and associate professor of the practice of medicine,
and in the chemical laboratory of St. Luke's Hospital under the charge of the
assistant professor of clinical pathology.
The Edward G. Janeway Memorial Library of about 3300 bound volumes
and 3300 pamphlets, situated in the Presbyterian Hospital, contains complete
sets of all the important medical journals, both American and foreign, and
many important monographs and reference works. It is open throughout
the day to the staff and students of the department.
PSYCHOLOGY (see page 154)
PUBLIC LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE (see page 130)
RELIGION
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
1-2 — Introduction to the study of the Bible. 3 hours. Chaplain Knox
(Columbia College and Barnard)
3-4 — Fundamentals of religion. 2 hours. Professor William Adams
Beown and Professor Robert E. Hume
There are also a niunber of courses offered in conjunction with the Union
and General Theological Seminaries
si — Introduction to the study of the Bible. 2 points. Chaplain Knox
sl03 — The life and letters of the Apostle Paul. Half course. Professor
Frame
sl04 — Ideas of the New Testament. HaK com-se. Professor Frame
sill — The contemporary history of the Old Testament. Half course.
Professor Rogers
sll2 — The wisdom literature of the Old Testament. Half course. Pro-
fessor Rogers
sl05 — Principles of moral and religious education. Half course. Pro-
fessor Athearn
sl06 — History, agencies and material of moral and religious education.
Half course. Professor Athearn
>• On leave of abacence 19 14-19 15.
RHETORIC AND ENGLISH COMPOSITION (see page 109)
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 165
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: A. Cohn (Executive Officer), H. A. Todd and R. Weeks
Associate Professors: J. L. Gerig and L. A. Loiseaux
Assistant Professors: D. Bigongiari, C. Fontaine, D. Jordan, A, A.
Livingston and H. F. Muller^
Instructors: L. H. Alexander, E. J. Fortier, and L. Imbert
Lecturers: M. H. Doby, P. de Bacourt, E. Caborin, B, Roselli, P. M.
Hayden, and A. Perez
FRENCH
A1-A2 — Elementary course. 3 hours. 6 points. Dr. Alexander and
Mr. Babcock (Columbia), Professor Mtjller and Mr. Fortier (Barnard)
B1-B2 — Grammar reading, and composition. 3 hours. 6 points. Pro-
fessor Fontaine and Mr. Fortier (Columbia), and Mr. Babcock and Dr.
Alexander (Barnard)
B4-B5 — Grammar, reading and composition. 3 hours. 12 points. Dr.
Alexander
C1-C2 — Elementary course for graduate students. 2 hours. 4 points.
Professor Jordan
H1-H2 — Honors conference. 4 points. Professor Loiseaux
H3-H4 — Honors conference. 4 points. Professors Loiseaux, Fontaine
and Mr. Fortier
J1-J2 — Reading of French newspapers. 3 hours. 6 points. Mr. de
Bacourt (Journalism)
3-4 — Practical course and introduction to French Uterature. 3 hours.
6 points. Professors Fontaine and Gerig and Mr. Fortier (Columbia),
Dr. Alexander, Professor Gerig and Muller and Dr. Alexander
(Barnard)
5-6 — History of French literature in the seventeenth century. 3 hours.
6 points. Professor Loiseaux (Columbia), Professor Weeks (Barnard)
7-8 — Modern French writers. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Jordan
(Barnard)
9-10 — Composition. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Jordan (Columbia
and Barnard)
11-12 — French hterature, especially prose, after the classical period. 3
hours. 6 points. Mr. Fortier (Columbia)
13-14 — French literature, especially poetry, after the classical period.
3 hours. 6 points. Professor Fontaine (Columbia)
17-18 — History of the French drama. 3 hovu-s. 6 points. Professor
Weeks (Barnard)
21-22 — Advanced grammar and composition. 3 hours. 6 points.
Professors Cohn and Jordan (Teachers CoUege)
101 — History of French literature in the seventeenth century down to
1660. 3 hours. Full course. Professors Cohn, Loiseaux and Mr. Fortier
102 — History of French Uterature in the seventeenth century after 1660.
3 hours. Full course. Professors Cohn and Loiseaux and Mr. Fortier
103 — History of French Uterature in the eighteenth century down to
1750. 3 hours. FuU course. Professor Loiseaux
' On leave of absence 1914-1915.
166 ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
104 — History of French literature in the eighteenth century after 1750.
3 hours. Full course. Professor Loiseaux
106 — History of French literature in the nineteenth century dowa to
1852. 3 hours. Full course. Professor Weeks
106 — History of French literature in the nineteenth century after 1852.
3 hours. Full course. Professor Weeks
111-112 — History of French Uterature of the sixteenth century. 2
hours. Two full courses. Professor Gerig
113-114 — Old French. 2 hours. Two full courses. Professor Todd
121-122 — Methods of teaching French in secondary schools. Two full
courses. Professor Cohn. (Identical with Education 165-166).
[205-206 — Special topics in seventeenth-century French hterature. 2
hours. Two full courses. Professor Cohn]
C207-208 — Special topics in eighteenth-century French hterature. 2
hours. Two fuU courses. Professor Cohn]
209-210 — Special topics in sixteenth-centvu-y hterature. 2 hours. Two
fuU courses. Professor Gerig
211-212 — Special topics in nineteenth-century French hterature. 2
hours. Two full courses. Professor Cohn
221-222 — Special topics in French literature. Two full courses.
223-224 — Exphcation d'auteurs frangais. Two half courses
301-302 — Seminar — French romanticism. II. The Romantic battle.
2 hours. Professor Cohn
ITALIAN
1-2 — General introduction to Italian language and hterature. 3 hours.
6 points. Professor Livingston (Columbia and Barnard)
3-4 — Composition and outside reading. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor
Livingston
3-4 — Dante's Inferno, Petrach's Canjoniere, Carducci. 3 hours. 6
points. Dr. Livingston (Barnard)
6-6 — Typical movements in Italian hterature from the sixteenth to
the nineteenth century. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Livingston
131-132 — History of ItaUan literature. 3 hours. Two fuU courses.
Professor Livingston
133-134 — Intellectual movements in contemporary Italy. 2 hours.
Two half courses. Professor Livingston
136-136 — The Divina Commedia of Dante. 3 hours. Two full courses.
Mr. Imbert
137-138 — History of ItaUan Uterature. 2 hours. Two full courses.
Professor Livingston
SPANISH
1-2 — Elementary course. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor Gerig and Mr'
Imbert (Columbia), Professor Loiseaux (Barnard)
3-4 — Grammar, reading, composition. 3 hours. 6 points. Professor
Fontaine (Columbia), Mr. Imbert (Barnard)
6-6 — Practical course and introduction to Spanish Uterature. 3 hours.
6 points. Mr. Imbert
[141-142 — The novela of the golden age. 3 hours. Two fuU courses.
Professor Loiseaux]
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 167
143-144 — The Spanish comedia. 3 hours. Two full courses. Professor
LOISEAUX
1^' 1-2 — Old Irish, elementary course. 1 hour. 2 points. Professor Geriq
(Barnard)
? 201-202 — Old and Middle Irish. 2 hours. Two full courses. Professor
Gerig
203-204 — Old and Middle Irish. 1 hour. Two half courses. Professor
Gerig
205-206 — Welsh. 1 hour. Two half courses. Professor Gerig
207-208 — Elements of comparative Celtic grammar. 1 hour. Two
half courses. Professor Gerig
209-210 — History of Celtic hterature. 1 hour. Two half courses.
Professor Gerig
ROMANCE PHILOLOGY
151-152 — Introduction to Romance philology. 2 hours. Two full
courses. Professor Todd
251-252 — Critical study of the works of Chretien de Troyes. 1 hour.
Two half courses. Professor Todd.
[253-254 — Old French dialects. 1 hour. Two haK courses. Professor
Todd]
255-265 — Critical constitution of texts. 1 horn-. Two half courses.
Professor Todd
257-258 — Old Provengal. 1 hour. Two half courses. Professor Todd
259-260 — Oldest monuments of the ItaUan and Spanish languages. 1
hour. Two half courses. Professor Livingston
261-262 — The evolution of Latin in Gaul in the pre-romance period.
Two half courses. Professor Muller
271-272 — Portuguese. 1 hour. Two haK courses. Professor Todd
273-274 — Rumanian. 1 hour. Two half courses. Professor Cohn
301-302 — Seminar in Romance hterature. Two full couress. Professor
Cohn
303-304 — Seminar — Presentation and discussion of doctoral dissertation
work. 1| hours. Two fuU courses. Professor Todd.
sAl — Elementary French. (Evening class.) 2 points. Mr. Cohn-
McMaster
Summer Session
FRENCH
esAl — Elementary course. 2 points. Professor Cohn-McMaster and
Mr. DE Bacourt
sA2 — Elementary reading and oral practice. 2 points. Dr. Alexander
Dr. Barton
sA3 — Supplementary course. 2 points. Professor Mtjller and Dr.
Barton
sBl — Intermediate: first course. 2 points. Dr. Alexander and Mr.
DE Bacourt
sB2 — Intermediate: second course. 2 points. Professors Gerig and
Jordan
s3 — Practical course and introduction to the study of French hterature.
I. 2 points. Mr. Fortier
s4 — Practical course and introduction to the study of French hterature.
II. 2 points. Professor Gerig
168 ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
s5 — History of French literature in the seventeenth century. First
course. 2 points. Professor Young
s6 — History of French literature in the seventeenth century. Second
course. 2 points. Professor LoisEAtrx
s9 — Advanced composition and practice in speaking French. First
course. 2 points. Professor Jordan
sll — French literature, especially prose, after the classical period. 2
points. Professor Sanderson
sl5 — French Uterature, especially poetry, after the classical period. 2
points. Professor Sanderson
sl02 — History of French literature during the second half of the seven-
teenth century. Full course. Professor Muller
sl04 — History of French Uterature in the second half of the eighteenth
century. Full course. Professor Loiseaux
sl05 — History of French Uterature iu the nineteenth century down to
1852. Full course. Professor Young.
sl06 — History of French Uterature in the second half of the nineteenth
century. Full course. Mr. Fortier
sll4 — Old French. Second course. Full coiirse. Professor Weeks
ITALIAN
si — Elementary: first course. 2 points. Professor McKenzie and Mr.
Laguardia
s2 — Elementary: second course. 2 points. Mr. Laguardia
s3 — General introduction to the study of ItaUan Uterature: first course.
2 points. Professor McKenzie
si — Elementary: first course. 2 points. Mr. Vann
es3 — Elementary: second course. 2 points. Mr. Vann
esXl — Spanish conversation, reading and oral practice. 2 points. Mr.
BONILLA
esX2 — Spanish conversation, reading and oral practice. 2 points. Mr.
BONILLA
SPANISH
si — Elementary I. 2 points. Mr. Imbert and Mr. Hatden
s2 — Elementary II. 2 points. Mr. Hatden
s3 — General introduction to Spanish Uterature. I. 2 points. Mr. Imbert
s4 — General introduction to Spanish Uterature. II. 2 points. Pro-
fessor Fitz-Gerald
sl41 — The Spanish novela of the golden age. FuU course. Professor
Fitz-Gerald
ROMANCE PHILOLOGY
sl61 — Introduction to Romance phUology. FuU course. Professor Weeks
Extension Teaching
eAl-A2 — Elementary course. 6 points. Dr. Alexander, Mr. de Be-
couRT and Mr. Olinger. (Also in Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City and
Paterson)
eA3-A4 — Elementary course. I. 3 points. Mr. Swann
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 169
eA&-A6 — Elementary course. II, 3 points. Mr. Swajstn
eA8 — Elementary course. 3 points. Second half-year. Mr. Fortieb
eA9 — Elementary course. 3 points. First half-year. Mr. Fortieb
eB5-B6 — Intermediate course. 3 points. Mr. Mantz
eBl-B2 — Intermediate course. 6 points. Professor Bigongiari and
Mr. Mantz. (Also in Newark)
eB3-B4 — Intermediate course — Grammar, reading and composition.
3 points. Mr. Mantz
e3-4 — Practical course and introduction to the study of French Uterature.
6 points. Professor Muller
eJ3-J4 — Journalistic French. 6 points. Mr. de Bacourt
e5-6 — General survey of French literatm-e in the seventeenth century. 6
points. Professor Loiseaux
e9-10 — Advanced composition and practice in speaking French. 6
points. Mr. Fortier
ell-12 — French hterature, after the classical period. 6 points. Pro-
fessor Muller
el03-104 — History of French literatiire in the eighteenth century. Two
fuU courses. Professor Loiseaux
e221-222 — Special topics in French literature. Two full courses. Visit-
ing French lecturer.
ITALIAN
el-2 — Elementary course. 6 points. Professor Livingston. (Also in
Trenton)
e3-4 — Advanced course. 6 points. Professor Livingston
SPANISH
el-2 — Elementary course. 6 points. Mr. Imbert and Mr. Hatden.
(Also in Brooklyn)
e3-4 — Advanced course. 6 points. Professor Gerig
e5-6 — Practical coiurse and introduction to Spanish hterature. 6 points.
Professor Gerig
e9-8 — Elementary. 3 points. Mr. Hayden
Courses in Spoken Language
FRENCH
cXl-cX2 — Elementary course in colloquial French. Mr. de Mon-
THULE and Dr. Marique
(This course is given in cooperation with the Alliance Frangaise)
cX3-cX4 — Advanced course in colloquial French. Mr. Olinger
cX5-cX6 — Advanced conversation based on nineteenth-century French
literature. Mr. Olinger
cYl-cY2 — Intermediate com^se in colloquial French. Mr. de Mon-
THxnJi and Dr. Marique
(This course is given in cooperation with the AUiance Frangaise)
ITALIAN
cXl-cX2 — Elementary oral practice and sight reading. Mr. Russo
cX3-cX4 — Advanced course in colloquial ItaUan. Mr. Russo
170 SURGERY
SPANISH
cXl-cX2 — Colloquial and written Spanish. Mr. Vaeth
PORTUGUESE
cX2 — Elementary Portuguese. Mr. Vann
Equipment. — The hbrary of Columbia University is well suppHed with
French, Spanish, and ItaUan works, as well as with works upon Romance
philology. Its Ust of periodicals is especially rich. The Library has also
complete sets of the most important series and collections in the whole field
of the Romance languages and Uteratures.
The hbrary of the Romance Department, in Philosophy Hall, contains a
large number of books of reference. A special privilege enjoyed by the
Department is that of using the hbrary of the Hispanic Society of America.
Elementary evening classes in French are conducted by the department of
Extension Teaching in cooperation with the Alhance Frangaise.
Maison Franjaise. — The Maison Frangaise at 411 West 117th Street
contains a collection of French books and periodicals and of docimients contain-
ing information concerning education and educational institutions in France.
It also serves as the residence of the visiting French Professor during his stay in
New York, and as headquarters for intercourse with the French Universities.
Romance Club. — The Romance Club consists of the instructors and ad-
vanced students in the department. At its meetings, an account is given of
the most important articles in recent periodicals, and new books are discussed.
French Societies. — Two societies have been organized for the purpose of
fostering the use of the French language among the members of the University,
viz., the Soci6t6 Frangaise de I'Universit^ Columbia, and the Soci6t6 Frangaise
de Barnard College.
SEMETICS (see page 146)
SOCIAL ECONOMY (see page 93)
SOCIOLOGY AND STATISTICS (see page 93)
SURGERY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: G. E. Brewer (Executive Officer), J. R. Hayden
Professors of Clinical Surgery: H. H. M. Lyle, W. Martin, C. N. Dowd,
A. V. MoscHcowiTZ, L. W. Hotchkiss, A. B. Johnson, F. Kammerer,
O. G. T. KiLiANi, C. H. Peck, E. Eliot, Jr., E. H. Pool and J. B. Walker
Associate Professor: A. V. S. Lambert
Assistant Professors: W. C. Clarke, W. A. Downes, F. S. Mathews, W.
Darrach
Associates in Clinical Surgery: F. Hawkes
Instructors: H. Auchincloss, C. G. Bandlbr, S. R. Burnap, K. A.
Connell, K. Dwight, N. W. Green, R. Kingsley, J. F. McCarthy, J. A.
McCreery, J. E. McWhortbr, E. G. Ramsdell, J. C. Vaughan, F. C.
Yeomans, J. R. Whiting, J. E. Field and C. J, McGuire, Jr.
Instructors in Clinical Surgery: L. Buerger, H. G. Bugbee, H. D.
Collins, R. Derby, A. B. Eisenbrey, H. Fischer, R. S. Hooker, C. A.
SURGERY 171
McWiLLiAMS, J. I. Russell, F. B. St. John, D. Stetten, A. Stillman,
A. P. Stout, A. S. Vosburgh, A. O. Whipple and W. C. White
Assistants: F. W. Bancroft, J. A. Cokscaden, G. M. Phelps, F, T. Van
Beuren, J. A. ViETOR and W. C. Woolsey
Clinical Assistants: A. C. Burnham, R. Kingsley, K. J. L. Loewi, J.
A. Victor,
Clinical Assistants. Department of Urology: C. J. Harbeck, J. A.
Cowan, B. Kohn, W. S. Graham, S. W. Fowler and B. H. Belcher
Dental Surgeons: E. A. Cain, H. S. Dunning, F. J. Remy, F. S.
Shields, L. Stern and J. F. Ribberman
104 — Recitations, demonstrations and clinic in surgical pathology. 4
hours. Dr. Clarke
201-202 — Surgical pathology and general regional surgery. 3 hours.
Professors Brewer, Lambert, Peck, Martin and Darrach and Pool
203-204 — Clinic in general surgery (Vanderbilt Clinic) . 2 hours. Pro-
Professors Brewer and Peck
205—206 — Recitations in general and regional surgery. 2 hours. Drs.
Connell and Burnap
207 — Minor siirgery and bandaging. 4 hours. Drs. Stillman, Auch-
incloss, and Vaughan
209-210 — Clinical clerkships in surgery. 6 mornings and 4 afternoons
Presbyterian Hospital: Professors Brewer, Lambert and Eliot and
Drs. Whipple and St. John
St. Luke's Hospital: Professors Martin, Lyle, Downes and
Mathews and Drs. Eisenbrey and Derby
Roosevelt Hospital: Professors Peck and Dowd and Drs. McCreery
and White
New York Hospital: Professor Pool and Dr. Bancroft
German Hospital: Professors Kiliani and Kammerer and Drs. Fisher
and Stetten
Mt. Sinai Hospital: Professor Moschcowitz and Dr. Buerger
211-212 — Chnic in general surgery (Presbyterian Hospital). 2 hours.
Professors Brewer, Lambert and Eliot
213-214 — Practical instruction in surgical pathology. 2 hours. Professors
Kammerer, Kiliani and Moschcowitz and Drs. Auchincloss and Eisenbrey
216 — Demonstrations; anatomy of fractures. 1 hour. Dr. Dwight
217-218 — Clinic in general surgery (Roosevelt Hospital). 2 hours.
Professor Down
219-220 — Operative surgery on the cadaver. 6 hours. Professor
Darrach, Drs. Green and Ramsdell, McFaire and Fuld
221-222 — Practical instruction in surgical technic. 4 hours. Professor
Clarke and Assistants
223-224 — Principles of surgery. 2 hours. Professor Clarke and Assistants
225-226 — Practical instruction (St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children).
2 hours. Professor Mathews
227-228 — Fractures (Bellevue Hospital) . 2 hours. Professor Walker
229-230 — Practical instruction in surgery (BeUevue Hospital). 2
hours. Professor Hotchkiss
231-232 — Surgery (Roosevelt Hospital). 2 hours. Dr. Connell
233-234 — Surgery (Roosevelt Hospital). 2 hours. Dr. Russell
TURKISH (see page 147)
172 ZOOLOGY
ZOOLOGY
See introductory paragraphs, page 61
Professors: M. A. Bigelow, G. N. Calkins, H. E. Crampton, B. Dean,
T. H. Morgan, H. F. Osborn and E. B. Wilson {Executive Officer)
Associate Professor: J. H. McGregor
Assistant Professor: J. Broadhurst
Associate: W. K. Gregory
Instructors: P. H. Dederer, L. H. Gregory, and C. Packard
Assistants: Mrs. E. M. Henry, F. de L. Lowther, R. S. McEwen, H.
H. Plough, C. C. Ware, and D. B. B. Young
1-2 — Elementary biology and zoology. C 2 hours, L 4 hours. Professors
Calkins, McGregor, Dr. Packard (Columbia); Professor Crampton,
Dr. Dederer and Dr. L. H. Gregory (Barnard)
3 — Elementary histology. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Dr.
Dederer (Barnard)
4 — Elementary embryology. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Professor
Morgan (Columbia), Dr. L. H. Gregory (Barnard)
5 — General biology. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Crampton
(Barnard)
6 — Experimental biology. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Professor
Crampton (Barnard)
7-8 — Biology and genetic relations of the human organism. 2 hours.
4 points. Professor Crampton and Dr. Gregory (Barnard College)
9 — Modern theories in biology. 2 hours. 2 points. Professor Calkins
(Columbia College)
51 — Histology and technique. C 1 hour, L 4 hours. 3 points. Dr.
Packard (Columbia)
53-54 — Practical zoology and embryology. 2 points. Dr. Dederer
(Barnard)
91-92 — General zoology (to follow 1-2). C 2 hours, L 6 hours. 5 points.
Professor McGregor
93 — Embryology of vertebrates. C 1 hour, L 2 hours. 2 points. Pro-
fessor McGregor
101-102 — General zoology. C 3 hours, L 6 hours, and assigned work.
2 full courses. Professor McGregor, and in Barnard, Professors Crampton,
OsBURN, Drs. L. H. Gregory and Dederer
103 — Comparative Embryology of Vertebrates. C 1 hour, L 2 hours
and assigned work. Half Course. Professor McGregor
110 — The parasitic protozoa. C 1 hour, L 5 hours. FuU course. Pro-
fessor Calkins
113 — Tropisms. C 1 hour, L 5 hours. Full course. Professor Morgan
114 — Instincts. C 1 hour, L 5 hours. Full course. Professor Morgan
151-152 — General physiology (Barnard College). C 2 hours, L 4 hours.
2 full courses. Dr. L. H. Gregory
201 — Topics in invertebrate zoology. Two days. Double course. Pro-
fessor Wilson
203-204 — Mammals, living and fossil. Lectures and laboratory course.
6 hours (one day). The latter part of this course is given in the American
Museum of Natural History. 2 full curses. Dr. W. K. Gregory
208 — Invertebrate embryology. One day. Full course. Professor Calkins
215-216 — Experimental zoology. C 2 hours, L 12 hours. 2 Double
courses. Professor Morgan
ZOOLOGY 173
217 — Physiological morphology. C 1 hour, L 6 hours. Full course.
Professor Morgan
218 — Experimental embryology, parallel to 220. C 1 hour, L 5 hours.
FuU course. Professor Morgan
220 — Cellular embryology. 1 day. Full course. Professor Wilson
221-222 — Protozoology. C 1 hour, L 5 ho\irs. 2 fuU courses. Professor
Calkins
223-224 — Evolution of the vetebrates. 1 day. 2 full courses. Dr. W..
K. Gregory
226-226 — Cellular biology — General structiire and functions of the cell.
C 1 hoiu-, L 5 hours. 2 full courses. Professor Wilson
227-228 — Special research
230 — Experimental protozoology. C 1 hour, L 6-10 hours. Full course.
Professor Calkins
Courses under the George Crocker Special Research Fund
201 — Morphology and classification of tumors, including pathological
technique. One fuU coiu-se. Professor Wood
202 — General biology of tumors. One full course. Professor Woglom
205-206 — Research in problems of growth pathology with especial re-
ference to tumors. Credit to be assigned in individual cases at the time of
registration. Professors Wood and Woglom and Drs. Prime and Bullock
Summer Session
si — Elementary biology and zoology. 4 points. Professor McGregor
and Mr. Muller
sl21 — Protozoology. Full course. Professor Calkins
ela-2a — Elementary biology and zoology. 4 points. Professor Mc-
Gregor, Dr. Packard.
Journal Club. — Reports and discussions of recent literature by members
of the staff, graduate students, and others. One hour a week throughout the
year. Under direction of the staff.
Lectures. — A course of lectures on general topics is given from time to
time by members of the staff and eminent specialists from other institutions.
These lectures form the basis of the Columbia Biological Series.
Equipment. — The zoological laboratories onthe upper floor of Schermer-
horn Hall comprise graduate and undergraduate laboratories, suitably equipped
with optical instruments, microtomes and other apparatus; and rooms for
special research, supplies, aquaria and preparation. There is also a lecture-
room, a library and an extended teaching collection comprising specimens,
anatomical, embryological, and cytological preparations, charts and wax
models. The departmental hbrary embraces sets of the standard biological
works and includes the journals and a rapidly increasing collection of special
monographs. A fund is available for the purchase of hterature needed in
connection with the special researches of students.
Important adjuncts to zoological work are offered by the American
Museum of Natural History, the Bronx Zoological Garden, the New York
Aquarium, and by the marine biological laboratories to which the University
contributes support. Several investigators' tables are held at the Wood's
Hole Laboratory, and the John D. Jones scholarship is available at the Cold
Spring Harbor laboratory. A table at the Naples Zoological Station is also
supported by the University.
UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
University Committee on Admission
Professors Jones, Director of University Admissions; Steeves, Assistant
Director; Lomee, Meter and Sherman, Deans Woodbridge, Stone,
Lambert, Gildersleeve and Rusby; Directors, Egbert, Williams,
Monroe, and Bigelow.
General Statement. — The Director of University Admissions administers
the entrance requirements for all departments of the University. No formal
entrance tests are prescribed for graduates who elect to study under the
Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy or Pure Science, or to enter a pro-
fessional school of the University which demands previous college residence
as a basis for entrance; namely. Law, Medicine, Mines, Engineering, Chemis-
try, Architecture (for a degree). Education. Candidates for admission to
these schools should present their credentials from the college of previous
residence. Entrance tests are prescribed for admission to all other depart-
ments of the University. Admission to the first year course in Columbia
College, Barnard College, School of Architecture (for certificate of proflBciency
for 1916 only), and the College of Pharmacy (University course), depends
upon the results of written examinations. The School of Practical Arts may
be entered either by examination or, in approved cases, by school certificate.
Examinations and Records. — The University issues annually a pamphlet
entitled " Bulletin on Entrance Examinations and Undergraduate Admis-
sions." This pamphlet gives detailed information upon the following matters:
The Time schemes for the examinations of the College Entrance Exami-
nation Board and of Columbia University.
The dates for filing of applications. (Given also in academic calendar at
end of this volume.)
Method of obtaining, filling out and filing application blanks and school
records.
Fees for examinations and method of payment.
The award and duration of credits toward admission as a result of exam-
inations, and information as to the conditions under which examinations may
be divided among two or more periods.
The specific conditions of admission to each school requiring entrance
examinations.
The official statements of the requirements in each subject (including
information as to the preparation and presentation of note books in subjects
requiring such records).
This pamphlet may be had without charge upon application to the Secre-
tary of Columbia University. Any person who intends to take examinations
himself or to prepare others for them should obtain a copy of it and familiarize
himself with its contents. The information which follows here is merely a brief
summary of that given fully and officially in the Bulletin,
The minimum age for admission to the Freshman Class in Columbia
College or Barnard College is 15; in Jom-nalism, 17; in other schools, 18, with
a corresponding increase in the case of advanced standing. For students
174
UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS 175
entering from secondary schools, an estimate of character and personality,
and a certificate of health must be presented, and in the case of students from
other Colleges an honorable dismissal.
Students may enter Barnard or Columbia College either in February or
in September.
Each candidate is required to take examinations in every subject offered
for admission. In passing upon the result of these examinations the detailed
school record of the candidate is taken into account and given great weight.
The examination requirements for admission may be satisfied by any
one of the three following means, or by any approved combination thereof;
the examination grades are interpreted in the light of the record which the
student has made in school. The record for each subject must be filed with
the University Committee on Admissions.
1. By the examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board in
1916 beginning on June 19 held at Columbia University and at about one
hundi-ed and fifty other educational centers in the United States and Europe,
2. By the examinations conducted at Columbia University by the Com-
mittee on Admissions. These examinations are held in September and January
of each year (beginning on September 18, 1916, and January 18, 1917).
3. By the examinations of the New York State Examination Board in so
far as their subject matter specifically corresponds to the stated requirements
of the several undergraduate Schools. These examinations are held in January
and June at more than six hundred High Schools and other institutions in
the State, but are ordinarily open only to students in those schools.
Credits. — A candidate may present himself at any of the series of exam-
inations scheduled above, but at not more than four in all, and the results may
be credited toward entrance, subject to the following restrictions:
The results of an examination may stand to the candidate's credit twenty-
nine months, but no longer. The reports of candidate's examinations and
the School's statement of preparation must be in the hands of the Committee
on Admissions one week prior to the opening of the term in September or
January.
Subjects for Examination. — Colimibia University recognizes the following
examination subjects which may be offered for admission to one or more of
the colleges and schools included in the University, each subject counting
for a specific number of units as indicated in parentheses. The unit here
represents the number of years at the rate of five periods per week, which will
normally be required in the secondary school to prepare adequately for the
college examination.
Columbia College. — A.B. 15 units. Prescribed, 10 units — English (3);
elementary mathematics (3); either elementary Latin (4) or Greek (3).
Elective, 5 or 6 units — of which not more than 4 units from elementary French
(2), elementary German (2), Italian (2), Spanish (2); nor more than 3 imits
from botany (1), chemistry (1), physics (1), physiography (1), shopwork (1),
zoology (1); any of the following, except that to offer an advanced subject
involves offering at the same time or earlier the corresponding elementary
subject: elementary Greek (3), elementary history (2) or (1), drawing (1),
music (1), intermediate French (1), intermediate German (1), advanced
English (1), advanced Greek (1), advanced history (1), advanced Latin (1),
advanced mathematics (^-1|).
B.S. 15 units. The same as for the A.B. excepting that chemistry (1),
physics (1), and intermediate or advanced subjects (2) may be offered in place
176 UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
of elementary Latin (4) ; in which case elementary Latin (2, 3, or 4) becomes
elective. Candidates for the three-year course in Columbia College leading to the
Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry must include solid geometry, plane
trigonometry and intermediate French or intermediate German.
Barnard College. — A.B. 15 units. Same as Columbia College, with three
units of Modern Language prescribed in place of three of the elective units
and with the exception of shopwork, which is not an entrance subject for
Barnard College.
B.S. 15 imits. Prescribed, 12 units — English (3); elementary mathe-
matics (3); 2 vmits from botany (1), chemistry (1), physics (1), physiography
(1), zoology (1), at least three units in French or German or both, inter-
mediate or advanced subjects (2). Elective, to make up a total of 141 units
— as given under Elective Colimabia College.
General two years' course 15 units. Prescribed, 6 units — English (3);
mathematics (3). Elective, 9 units — Ancient or modern foreign languages
(4); history, foreign languages, mathematics or science (5).
Candidates for the com-se in Journalism must offer English (3), History
(2), French or German or both (4) or French or German (2) and Latin (4)
or French or German (3) and Latin (3). They are not required to offer
mathematics.
School of Architecture. — For certificate 15 units. (Beginning with Sep-
tember, 1917, the course for the certificate will be discontinued. Two years
of college work are required for admission to the coxirse for the degree.) Pre-
scribed, 10 units — Enghsh (3), mathematics (4), drawing (1), elementary
French (2). Elective, 5 units — elementary German (2), elementary history
(2) or (1), elementary Latin (2), physics (1), chemistry (1), Spanish (2).
College of Pharmacy. — B.S. in Phar., 15 units. Prescribed, 6 units —
Enghsh (3), elementary mathematics and advanced arithmetic (3). To
offer an advanced subject involves offering either at the same time or earlier
the corresponding elementary subject. English (3), elementary French (2),
elementary German (2), elementary Greek (3), elementary history (2) or (1),
elementary Latin (4) or (2), elementary mathematics (3), music (1), (2),
(3), or (4), physics (1), intermediate French (1), intermediate German (1),
advanced Greek (1), advanced history (1), advanced Latin (1), advanced
mathematics (1), botany (1), chemistry (1), drawing (1), physiography (1),
shopwork (1), Spanish (2), zoology (1), Hebrew (2), bookkeeping (1) or (2).
School of Journalism. — B.Litt., 16 units. Prescribed, 9 imits. Enghsh
(3), History (2), French, German, or French and German (4) (or a combination
of both or either with Latin (6)). Elective, 6 units — Elementary French (2),
elementary German (2), Italian (2), Spanish (2), elementary Latin (2, 3 or 4),
elementary mathematics (2 or 2^), botany (1), chemistry (1), drawing (1),
physics (1), physiography (1), shopwork (1), zoology (1), intermediate French
(1), intermediate German (1), advanced English (1), advanced French (1),
advanced German (1), advanced Greek (1), advanced history (1), advanced
Latin (1), advanced mathematics (1).
School of Practical Arts. — B.S. in Practical Arts, 15 units. Prescribed,
7 units — Enghsh (3); 2 units from algebra (1) or (2), plane geometry (1),
modern, commercial and higher arithmetic (1), biology (1), botany (1), chem-
stry (1), industrial and commercial geography (1), physics (1), physiology
(3)> physiography (1), zoology (1); 2 units from elementary French (2), Ger-
man (2), Greek (3), Latin (2), Italian (2) or (3), Spanish (2), elementary history
(l)> (1)> (2)} (3), (4), industrial history (1), intermediate French (1), inter-
UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS 177
mediate German (1), — advanced English (1), advanced French (1), advanced
German (1), Greek (1), history (1), Latin (1), mathematics (|), (1) or (1|).
Electives, 8 units — in addition to further choices from the foregoing, and not
more than 4 units in all from the following may be elected: drawing (1),
household arts (1), (2), or (3), Music (1) or (2), shopwork (1), (2) or (3).
The following abridged statements give the general scope of the require-
ments in each subject. It should be noted that in several cases an examination
subject outlined below will not be accepted toward admission to every school
of the University. A candidate or teacher should compare the list carefully
with the statements of the requirements of the school in which he is particularly
interested.
Definitions. — (Specimens of the question papers set by Columbia Univer-
sity are on file in the University Library or may be obtained from the Director
of University Admissions upon application. The question papers set by the
College Entrance Examination Board are published annually in book form by
Ginn & Company, New York.)
Arithmetic, Modern Commercial and Higher (One unit). (May he counted
for admission to the College of Pharmacy and the School of Practical Arts
only.)
Review of the principles of arithmetic applied to the solution of mod-
ern commercial and industrial problems. Emphasis should be given
to the principles of modern banking, domestic and foreign exchange,
etc. Special emphasis should be given to the application of these topics
to practical problems.
Biology (One unit). (May be counted for admission to the School of Practical
Arts only.)
The course should include elementary work in Botany, Zoology and
Physiology.
Botany (One unit). (1) Structure and life history of 16 or more types of
representative families of plants, 10 of them seed plants. (2) Elementary
plant physiology. (3) Elementary natural history (ecology of plants).
Requiring one year of laboratory and class-room instruction, for the
course. Note-book to be submitted.
Chemistry (One unit). Preparation and properties of the common elements
and their important compounds.
Mastery of the more usual chemical terms and ability to make simple
calculations and explanations of chemical processes. Preparation
should include lectiues and demonstrations, study of standard elemen-
tary text-books, and forty or more laboratory exercises. Note-book to
be submitted.
Drawing (One unit). The abiUty to sketch freehand with reasonable ac-
cm-acy — (a) From dictation: Simple geometrical figures; (b) From
the object: A vase, household utensil, or other famiUar object; (c) From
the copy: Enlarging or reducing simple pieces of machinery or architec-
tural or decorative detail. (At least 20 freehand drawings must be
submitted.)
English (Three units). Examinations in (1) Grammar and Composition,
and (2) Literatm-e. The examination in English Literature will be
based upon: (a) Books for reading, a list of which appears in the
current Announcement of Entrance Examinations and Undergraduate
Admissions, and (b) Books for study, arranged in four groups, from each
of which one selection is to be made.
178 UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Group I — Drama
Shakspere: Julius CcBsar or Macbeth, or Hamlet.
Group II — Poetry
Milton: L' Allegro, II Penseroso, and either Comv^ or Lycidas.
Tennyson : The Coming of Arthur, The Holy Grail, and The Passing of
Arthur.
The selections from Wordsworth, Keats and Shelley, in Book IV of
Palgrave's Golden Treasury {First Series).
Group III — Oratory
Burke: Speech on Conciliation with America.
Macaulay's Two Speeches on Copyright, and Lincoln's Speech at Cooper
Union.
Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration.
Group IV — Essays
Carlyle: Essay on Burns, with a selection from Burns's Poems.
Macaulay: Life of Johnson.
Emerson: Essay on Manners.
Those not familiar with the details of the new requirements for admis-
sion in English should consult the Announcement of the Committee on
Admissions.
English, Advanced (One unit). Candidates must have covered substantially
the same groimd as that included under English A1-A2 (see page 122).
(1) English composition, and certain works prescribed for reading rhetoric.
The examination will test the candidate's grasp of expository, argumenta-
tive, descriptive and narrative methods and will call for specific com-
ment and comparison on points of style. Essays of certain specified
types must also be submitted.
French, Elementary (Two units). Accurate pronunciation and the ability
to read at sight easy prose and to put into French simple English sentences.
The rudiments of the grammar, involving all but the rare irregular verb
forms and the simpler uses of conditional and subjunctive. The prepa-
ration should include, beside the mastery of a good elementary text-book,
the reading of 300-600 pp. of easy French. Beginning with 1917 an
aural and oral test will be included in the examination in this subject.
French, Intermediate (One unit.) Additional reading, 400-600 pp., including
dramatic works. Grammar completed. Further drill in composition.
Beginning with 1917 an aural and oral test will be included in the exami-
nation in this subject.
French, Advanced (One unit). Additional reading of from 600 to 1000 pages
of standard French, classical and modern, the writing of numerous short
themes in French, and the study of syntax.
Geography, Industrial and Commercial (Counting one unit). May be offered
for entrance to the School of Practical Arts only.
One-third of this course should be devoted to the elements of physical
geography, and commercial geography should be studied around countries
as units. A note-book showing that map and atlas study has been
carried on in connection with the text study must be submitted.
See also Physiography.
UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS 179
German, Elementary (Two units). Accurate pronunciation and the ability
to read easy dialogue and narrative prose, and a working knowledge of
grammar and composition adequate for the putting into German of simple
English sentences based upon a familiar vocabulary. The preparation
should include, beside the mastery of a good elementary text-book, the
reading of 150-200 pp. of easy German. Beginning with 1917 an aural
and oral examination will be included in the entrance examination in this
subject.
German, Intermediate (One unit). Additional reading, 400 pp. of moder-
ately difficult prose and poetry. Further drill in grammar and composi-
tion, with special reference to syntax. Beginning with 1917 an aural and
oral examination will be included in the entrance examination in this
subject.
German, Advanced (One unit). Additional reading of about 500 pages of
good literature in prose and poetry, reference reading upon the lives and
works of the great writers studied, the writing of numerous short themes
in German upon assigned subjects, independent translation of English
into German
Greek, Elementary (Three units), (a) i and ii. — Attic grammar and ele-
mentary composition, based on Anabasis I-II. (b) Anabasis I-IV.
(c) Iliad I-II I (except //, 494^end) with tests covering constructions,
poetic forms, and prosody. (/) Translation into Greek of simple, con-
tinuous English prose, (g) Translation into English at sight of continuous
Greek prose.
Greek, Advanced (One unit). Candidates must have covered substantially
the same ground as that included under Greek 3-4: at least 1200 addi-
tional lines in Homer, Herodotus, Bk. vi, and Plato's Apology. Also
at least fifteen exercises in Spieker's Greek Prose Composition.
History, Elementary (Each of the four divisions, a, b, c, and d counts one unit.
Candidates for admission to the Schools of Journalism and Practical
Arts may offer one or more of the divisions without restriction. All
other candidates may offer any one or any two of the divisions without
restriction), (a) Ancient, beginning with brief study of Oriental peoples
and coming down to the death of Charlemagne, with reference to art,
literature and government, (b) From 800 on, including growth of the
State system, (c) English history, including social and political de-
velopments, (d) American history with the elements of civil govern-
ment.
Each field may best be covered by an accm-ate text-book of 300 pp.,
plus, say, 300 pp. of selected supplementary reading.
History, Advanced (One unit). The work performed must have been of the
same kind, amount and quality as that required for History A1-A2 (see
page 122). Supplementary reading emphasizing the significance of
historical phenomena. The candidate must present at least 5000 words
of notes on each historical field offered, and show practice in making
historical parallels, in preparing digests of outside reading, and in the use
of historical maps.
History, Industrial (One unit). (May be offered for entrance to the School of
Practical Arts only.)
Industrial History with special reference to the modern period and
to the influence of the numerous factors of industriahsm on the social,
economic and political aspects of life.
180 UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Household Arts (One or two units). {May he offered for entrance to the School
of Practical Arts only.)
(o) Textiles and Sewing. Nature of common materials, their manu-
facttu*e and use, principles underlying the construction of simple garments
by hand or by machine. Laboratory instruction of not less than 180
hours. Note-books to be submitted.
(6) Foods and Cookery. Nature of food materials, principles under-
lying their preparation and the principles involved in the cooking appara-
tus. Laboratory instruction of not less than 180 hours. Note-books to
be submitted.
Advanced (either division counting one unit).
Italian, Elementary (Two units). The requirement corresponds to that in
Elementary French (see p. 177). Beginning with 1917 an aural and oral
examination will be included in the entrance examination in this subject.
Latin, Elementary (Four units), i. e., Latin 4, Cicero and sight translation of
prose; Latin 5, Virgil and sight translation of poetry, and Latin 6, Ad-
vanced prose composition; or three units, i. e., Latin 3, with either Latin
4 or Latin 5; or two units, i. e., Latin 3.
Latin, Advanced (One unit). Candidates must have covered substantially
the same groimd as that included under Latin A1-A2 (see page 200).
Horace, Odes, Bks. I and III, with incidental prosody, and 400 lines of
CatuUus's shorter poems; Livy, Book XXI, Chapters 1-45 inclusive.
Book XXII, Chapters 2-7 and 43-56 inclusive; Terence's Phormio.
Specified exercises from Gildersleeve and Lodge's Prose Composition.
Mathematics, Elementary (Three units), (a) Elementary algebra, including
— i, the four fundamental operations for rational expressions, and
such topics as lowest common multiple, ratio and proportion, linear
equations, radicals, fractional and negative exponents; ii, quadratic
equations, arithmetic and geometric progressions, the binomial theorem
for positive integral exponents, the use of graphical methods, (c) Plane
geometry — original exercises, loci, mensuration of lines and plane siu:-
faces.
Mathematics, Advanced (One-half to one and one-half units). (6) Advanced
Algebra (One-half unit) : Permutations and combinations, complex nima-
bers, determinants, numerical equations of higher degree, theory of equa-
tions, graphical methods, Descartes's rule of signs, and Horner's method,
(d) Solid geometry (One half -unit): Original exercises, loci problems,
mensuration of surfaces and solids, (e) Trigonometry (One-half unit):
The principal formulas, simple equations and triangles, theory and use
of logarithms (without infinite series).
Music.
(a) Musical Appreciation (not involving ability to perform nor to read
from printed music) (One unit). (1) The principal musical forms and
their historical development; (2) the lives and environment of Bach,
Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, and Chopin, and five other composers;
(3) familiarity with certain designated compositions.
(b) Harmony (One vuiit). The elements of simple harmonization.
Physics (One unit). The most important facts and laws in elementary
physics. Preparation should include the mastery of a standard text-
book supplemented by numerical problems, instruction by lecture with
demonstrations and individual laboratory exercises — say mechanics, 13;
sound, 3; heat, 5; light, 6; electricity, 8. Note-book to be submitted.
UNDERGRADUATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS 181
Physiography ^ (One iinit). Preparation includes modern text-books and
at least forty individual laboratory and field exercises — say earth as a
globe, 5; ocean, 5; atmosphere, 12; land, 18.
Physiology (One-half unit). {May he offered for entrance to the School of
Practical Arts only.)
Not less than 90 hours of text-book, demonstration and laboratory
exercises covering each of the main topics in Physiology.
Shopwork (One unit). Involving in each subject 180 laboratory hours exam-
ination, both written and practical, on the use and structure of tools,
nature of shop processes, methods of construction, and properties of
materials. Authenticated models may be presented as evidence of
technical skill.
The candidate may offer either (a) Woodwork — i, joinery; ii, tm-ning
and pattern-making, or (6) Forging, or (c) Machine-work.
Spanish, Elementary (Two units). The requirements correspond to those in
elementary French; see page 177. Beginning with 1917 an aural and
oral examination will be included in the entrance examination in this
subject.
Zoology (One unit). Laboratory and field study, supplemented by text-
book and further reading. (1) General natural history of common
American animal types. (2) Classification of animals into phyla and
leading classes. (3) Structure of typical animals. (4) Physiology of
the types studied and comparison of life processes of animals and plants.
(5 and 6) (in a very elementary way) Reproduction, embryology, and
(optional) elements of cytology. (7) (optional) Biological history.
Admission to Advanced and Special Standing
{See Faculty Statements, page 181, et seq.)
^ This is identical with the subject called Geography by the College Entrance Exam-
ination Board.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
FACULTY
President Butler
Dean Keppel
Term expires 1916: Professors Davis, Erskine, Hawkes, Hayes, Heuseb,
Jones, Chaplain Knox, Lockwood, Mason, F. G. Moore, ^Seageb, Sicelopf,
Steeves, Wendell, Woodbridge, Woodworth, Young.
Term expires 1917: Professors Agger, Beard, Fontaine, ^ Jordan,
Keyser, McCrea, 2 McGregor, Mayer, Meylan, Mitchell (H. B.), Sait,
Schuyler, Seligman, Shotwell, Alexander Smith, Tassin (Secretary),
Van Doren, Zanetti
Term expires 1918: Professors ^Bigongiari, Calkins, Cohn, Curtis,
Egbert, Elliot, Fite, Grove, Hervey, Jacoby, Kemp, Loiseaux, ^ Lord,
McCastline, Neish, Odell, Perry, Schulze, Thomas.
Committees
On Instruction: The Dean {Chairman), Professors Odell, Lord,
Hervey, Davis, Hawkes and Lockwood.
On Scholarships: The Dean {Chairman), Professors Schuyler,
Loiseaux, McGregor, Van Doren.
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
Entrance
For the details of admission to the Freshman Class {see page 173)
Advanced Standing. — A candidate for admission to advanced standing
upon basis of work done at another college should obtain and file, at least one
week before the September or January entrance examinations, the appropriate
application blank, with a transcript of his academic record, and a marked
catalogue of the institution that he leaves.
Appropriate credits up to a maximum of 18 points of the 124 required may
be made by Freshmen who offer more than the prescribed number of units at
entrance.
Special Courses. — Students of serious purposes who are in a position to
fulfil the requirements for admission to the Freshman class or who have had
a valuable educative experience in practical life, may be admitted as non-
matriculated students to pursue courses without reference to any degree. For
details see the current Announcement of Columbia College.
Registration and Fees (see page 50)
Scholarships (see page 280)
Program of Studies. — The period within which the requirements for the
degree of A.B. or B.S. may be satisfied varies with the capability and industry
of the individual student. In most cases four years are spent in making the
required number of points; students of ability and industry frequently com-
plete the course in less time, especially if advantage be taken of courses in the
Summer Session, or additional credit be gained by high standing; no student
may spend more than six years as a candidate for a degree.
1 Absent on leave 1915-16. 'Absent on leave. Spring Session.
' Absent on leave. Winter Session.
182
PROGRAM OF STUDIES 183
General Regulations. — 1. The requirement for graduation is 124 points
the term "point" signifying the satisfactory completion of work requiring
attendance each half-year of one hour weekly in lectures, recitation or honors
conference, or a correspondingly longer period in laboratory, drafting-room
or shop. No credit in points will be placed upon a student's permanent
academic record for less than a full year's work in any elementary language
course or in Physical Education.
2. When practicable, prescribed subjects must be taken during the first
two years.
3. No combination of courses amounting to less than 12 or more than 19
points of Academic credit may be made in any half-year except by special
permission of the Committee on Instruction.
4. Admission to courses depends strictly upon completion with the grade
of C or better of the stated prerequisites. Where none is stated a course
may be taken by any student of the College.
5. A student whose record as to prescribed subjects is satisfactory to the
Committee on Instruction is permitted upon completion of 94 points to elect
two approved graduate courses which his previous training will enable him to
pursue with profit. Credit in terms of points for such courses will be deter-
mined by the Committee on Instruction at the time of registration. Under
no other circumstances may a graduate course be counted toward a College
degree unless by concurrent approval of the department concerned and the
committee, such approval to be given only for reasons of great weight.
6. No student may take more than four hours' work (not including labora-
tory work) on the same day, or more than nine hours' work per week in any
one department.
7. No one-hour course will be allowed unless taken in connection with or
as a supplement to a cognate course.
8. To be recommended for a degree, a student must have made at least
84 points in actual college residence, and of these at least 24 in Columbia
College.
In the administration of the College regulations, it is the policy of the
Committee on Instruction and of the Dean to be guided in the treatment
of individual cases largely by the recommendation of the adviser, and by the
general attitude of the student in question toward the College, i.e., whether
or not he has proved himself a creditable member of the college community,
as shown by regularity in attendance, promptness in the fulfilment of his obliga-
tions, earnestness in his endeavor to profit by his college opportunities, both
direct and indirect, and consideration of others.
With the recent rapid growth of the College the Committee has been
compelled, in the interest of sound teaching, to limit the attendance upon
certain courses which cannot be broken up into sections. Admission to such
courses is based in part upon priority of application and in part upon the
operation of the policy described in the preceding paragraph.
For Honors Candidacy. — Conditions of candidacy. Any student free
from entrance conditions may, with the approval of the Committee on In-
struction, elect to study for a degree with honors and pursue a curriculum
involving less prescribed work but more independent reading and more thor-
ough study in chosen subjects than are required of the general candidates for
a degree.
The choice between the honor curriculum and the general curriculum is
ordinarily to be made not later than April 15 of the Freshman year. The
184 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
candidate chooses two subjects in which he will offer honor work and in consul-
tation with the officers in charge of the subjects he has chosen plans his courses
80 as to meet the honors requirements.
The granting of honors is dependent upon the completion with high stand-
ing of two or four honor courses in each of the chosen subjects. These
courses being designed to guide the candidate's supplementary reading se-
quences and upon a final general examination covering the entire field of his
honor work.
For candidates for a degree with honors the following courses only are
prescribed: EngKsh A, History A, Mathematics A, Philosophy A, Physical
Education; and in addition the ancient language prescription for A.B. candi-
dates and that in modern languages for B.S. candidates.
If at the end of any term examination a student fails in any course in his
honor subjects to attain a grade of A or B, he is rejected as a candidate for
honors and given appropriate credit toward an ordinary degree.
Upon the satisfactory completion of an honor sequence and the corre-
sponding honor courses and upon the recommendation of the officer in charge,
the candidate is given a very general examination. This examination, partly
written and partly oral, covers the class-room work of the three years and tests
the extreme thoroughness of the assigned supplementary reading.
A grade of A in all subjects entitles the candidate to receive a Bachelor's
degree with highest honors. A combination of A's and B's entitles him to a
degree "with high honors," and uniform grades of B to a degree "with honors."
For further details see the current Announcement of Columbia College.
For degree without Honors. — Unless the equivalents have been offered
for admission, the following courses are prescribed for students who are
candidates for a degree, but not for honors:
English A and B ; History A; French or German A and B ; Mathematics
A; Philosophy A; Physical Education; and in addition:
For A.B. candidates. Latin A or Greek 5-6; Natural Science, involving
laboratory work.
For B.S. candidates. Chemistry A and Physics A.
These prescriptions amount to a total of from 26 to 55 of the 124 points
required for the degree, depending upon the student's offering at entrance
and his college program.
Prior to graduation the student must have completed the equivalent of
three years of sequential study, in courses aggregating at least 18 points be-
yond the elementary requirement for admission, in each of two departments.
For A.B. candidates at least one sequence must be chosen from the following
groups: Classical Philology, English, Germanic Languages and Literatures,
History, Philosophy, or Romance Languages and Literatures; and for B.S.
candidates at least one from among the following: Botany, Chemistry, Geology
and Mineralogy, Mathematics, Physics, or Zoology.
The College offers a three-year program leading to the degree of B.S., with
special reference to the professional courses in the Schools of Mines, Engineer-
ing and Chemistry and also a senior program for students planning to enter
business. Full iaformation regarding these may be obtained in the current
Announcement of Columbia College.
Professional Options. — A student desiring to enter upon professional
studies before graduation from the College, who has completed not less than
64 poiats in Columbia College and has no deficiencies in prescribed work,
may exercise one of the following options:
PROGRAM OF STUDIES 185
(a) Upon receiving 72 points' credit he may take the studies of the first
year in any one of the following professional schools of the University,
provided he can satisfy the stated requirements for admission thereto,
and may receive the degree of A.B. or B.S. upon the satisfactory com-
pletion of two years' work in such professional course:
The College of Physicians and Surgeons
The School of Architecture
The School of Journalism
(b) Upon receiving 94 points' credit he may similarly take and count
towards the Bachelor's degree one year's work in any of the above
schools and also in the School of Law.
It should be noted that in general no course for which credit is given toward
a professional degree may be included in the preliminary credit requirement.
Students may also, under suitable circumstances, offer toward the Bach-
elor's degree courses given at the Union Theological Seminary or the General
Theological Seminary, or if they are within twelve points of receiving the
Bachelor's degree, they may take certain graduate courses in addition to
their undergraduate programs.
Miscellaneous. — All students admitted with conditions are assigned for
advice to the Committee on Admissions until such time as their entrance
deficiencies or conditions be removed. All candidates for honors are assigned
for advice to a representative of the department in which they first elect
honor work. All other students are assigned to the Dean of the College, or
to such ofiicer of instruction or administration as he may designate.
The student's performance in a course is reported according to the following
grades: A, excellent; B, good; C, fair; D, poor; F, failure.
A student who receives a mark of F in any prescribed course must repeat
that course. In any half-year or Summer Session not more than one course,
marked D, may be counted toward a degree. Students receiving D may for
the pm-pose of satisfying the requirements as to prerequisites improve this
grade by reexamination, but without change in point credit.
The mark A in any two courses completed in a half-year or Summer
Session (no course being counted twice) entitles a student who has not fallen
below the mark B to one point of extra credit.
Matriculated students whose record as to entrance conditions and the
completion of prescribed courses is satisfactory to the Committee on Instruc-
tion, are classified in the University Catalogue as follows :
Freshmen, those who have less than 26 points
Sophomores, those who have completed 26 points
Juniors, those who have completed 58 points
Seniors, those who have completed 88 points
The following additional matters are dealt with in the current Announce-
ment of Columbia College which may be had upon application to the Secre-
tary of the University:
Description of Hamilton and Hartley Halls. Advice as to choice of studies.
Regulations governing absences. Statement of courses which may be
taken by College Students with their prerequisites. Personal relations
of students. Probational standing. System of examinations. Records
and Reports. Schemes of attendance and recommended programs for
students having particular ends in view.
1 In exceptional cases, students of high scholarship who have completed two years of
college work elsewhere nnay satisfy the residence requirement by the completion of 34 points,
not including Summer Session or Extension Teaching.
SCHOOL OF LAW
FACULTY
President Butler Dean Stone
Professors Abbott, Burdick, Canpield, Gifford, Guthrie,^ Kirchwey,
J. B. Moore, Powell, Redfield {Secretary),^ Reynolds, Smith, (Munrob)
Mr. Arnold Mr. Glenn Mr. Whitaker
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
Purpose. — The Design of the School of Law is to afford a thorough,
practical, and scientific education in the principles of: The common and statute
law of the United States: The English and American system of equity juris-
diction: The Public law of the United States and Europe: The Roman law
— ancient and modern: Theoretical and comparative jurisprudence.
Opportunity is given through short special courses (see page 129) for
specializing in particular fields.
Application. — All applicants for admission must present satisfactory
evidence of good moral character.
Admission to the School of Law as a matriculated student will be upon
one of the following three conditions:
(o) Graduation from an approved college or scientific school of collegiate rank.
(6) The successful completion of three years of undergraduate study in
an approved college or scientific school, which course of study must have in-
cluded satisfactory courses in Economics and in EngUsh and American History.
(c) In lieu of either of the above, the presentation of satisfactory evidence
of preliminary training obtained in higher institutions of learning, in this
country or abroad, equivalent to that prescribed in either of the foregoing
paragraphs (a) or (6).
(For detailed description of com"ses see page 129).
Advanced Standing. — Students complying with the above reqmrements
for admission to the School, who have, in addition, successfully pursued the
study of law for at least a year in an approved law school on examination giving
satisfactory evidence of proficiency in the studies of the final year, may be
admitted to advanced standing as members of the second-year class. Exam-
inations are usually required in the more important first-year subjects. No
one will be admitted to advanced standing beyond the second year except by
special vote of the Faculty.
The examinations for advanced standing cover all the work previously
done by the class to which admission is sought, and are held at the end of the
half-year in which the respective subjects are given and during the week pre-
ceding the opening of the fall term. Examinations may be dispensed with and
credit given on certificate for courses satisfactorily completed in an approved
law school in cases where such courses are deemed by the Faculty equivalent
to the corresponding courses given in this School.
Non-Matriculants. — Duly qualified persons not candidates for the degree
of LL.B. may be admitted as non-matriculated students on presenting such
evidence as the Faculty may require of their exceptional fitness to undertake
with advantage the study of law. Applicants must usually have two years
or more of College or Law School work to their credit and must be at least
twenty-one years of age.
Examinations. — Written examinations are held at the end of each half-
year on the subjects completed during that half-year and on the subjects of
the first and second years during the week preceding the opening of the
academic year.
* Absent on leave, 1915-16. * Absent on leave, Winter Session.
SCHOOL OF LAW 187
All students, whether matriculated or non-matriculated, must, unless
excused by the Dean, present themselves for examination in all the subjects
for which they are registered at the first examination held therein, and, in
case of excuse from any examination, must take the next examination offered
in such subject. Students are not permitted to take examinations in courses
for which they are not regularly registered.
At all stated examinations the standing of students will be indicated by the
letters A, B, C, D, and F, representing Excellent, Good, Fair, Poor, and Failure,
respectively. These grades will be part of the record of the students in the
office of the Registrar, and will be reported to them as soon as possible after
each examination.
No student will be admitted to the second-year class who is deficient in more
than four hours of the work of the first year. No student will be admitted to
the third-year class who is deficient in any subject of the first year, or in more
than one full course or in more than two half-year com-ses of the second year.
No student failing in any subject will be permitted to take a second exam-
ination therein without having again taken the course in which such failure
occurred, nor will any student failing a second time in any subject be allowed
to continue in the School except by special vote of the Faculty.
No special examinations are given.
Bachelor of Laws. — The required work for the degree of Bachelor of Laws
consists of 76 points, each point representing the satisfactory completion of
work requiring attendance one hour a week for one half-year. This require-
ment is usually met by a program of fourteen hours per week in the first year
and of twelve hours per week through the second and third years.
No student doing full work may take less than twelve nor more than
fourteen hours per week in any half-year.
Students registered in the Law School will, on approval of the Faculty,
be credited with law courses successfully completed by them in the Summer
Session of the University.
Not more than one full course representing four points nor more than two
half-year courses representing three points each in which the student receives
a mark of D may be counted toward a degree in any one year.
No student failing in any subject on the final examination of his class will
be admitted to the degree unless within two years of such failure he presents
himself for re-examination and receives a mark of C, at least, therein.
Non-matriculated students who have been members of the School for at
least two years may become eligible for the degree if they shall have attained
an average of B in all the work prescribed therefor.
Master of Laws
Higher Degrees. — The degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy
are also awarded for work done in part under the Faculty of Law. (See page
219 )
■' Scholarships and Prizes (see page 280)
Fees (see page 50)
Library. — The Law Library has been greatly extended and improved, and
now consists of upwards of 60,000 volumes, which have been carefully selected
to meet the wants of students. It contains practically every reported decision
of the American, English and British Colonial courts, and good working
collections of American and foreign statute law, Roman and modern civil
law, and jurisprudence. Lectures on legal bibliography and the use of law
books are given by the Law Librarian.
188
SCHOOL OF LAW
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SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
FACULTY
President Butler
Dean Lambret
Professors Brewer, Burton-Opitz, Cragin, Evans, Gies {Secretary),
HoiiT, Huntington, Lambert (A. V, S.), Lee, Longcope, MacCallum,
Painter, Schultb, Tilnet, Wood, and Zinsser
Committees
On Administration: The Dean {Chairman), Professors Brewer, Cragin,
Huntington, Lee, Longcope and MacCullum
On Admissions: The Dean {Chairman), Professors Zinsser and Schulte
On Scholarships: The Dean {Chairman), Professors Painter and
Burton-Opitz
On Students' Library: Professors Huntington {Chairman), Brewer,
and Gies
On Legislation: Professors Lambert, Lee and Wood, and Professor
Stone of the Law School
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
Historical. — King's College — the original foundation of Columbia Uni-
versity — organized a Medical Faculty in 1767 and was the first institution
in the North American Colonies to confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine
in course. The first individuals to graduate in medicine from the College
were Robert Tucker and Samuel Kissam, who received the degree of Bachelor
of Medicine in May, 1769, and that of Doctor of Medicine in May, 1770,
and May, 1771, respectively. Instruction in medicine was given from this
time on until the work of the College was broken up by the War of the Revolu-
tion. In 1784 an act was passed making Columbia College in the City of
New York the successor of King's College, and instruction was resumed in the
academic department. Eight years later the Medical Faculty was re-estab-
lished, and was continued until 1814, when the Medical Faculty of Columbia
College was merged in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, which had
received an independent charter in 1807. In 1860, by agreement between
the Trustees of the two institutions, the College of Physicians and Surgeons
became the medical department of Columbia College, and from that time on
the diplomas of the graduates were signed by the President of Columbia
College as well as by the President of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
The connection was only a nominal one, however, until 1891, when the College
was definitely merged in the University.
Since 1769 the degree of Doctor of Medicine has been conferred by Colum-
bia University on 7931 men, including many of the most eminent practitioners
in the United States.
189
190 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Location and Equipment. — The College of Physicians and Surgeons was
first situated at 18 Robinson Street, from 1807 to 1809. From 1809 to 1813 it
was at 12 Magazine Street; from 1813 to 1837 at 3 Barclay Street; from 1837
to 1856 at 67 Crosby Street; and from 1856 to 1887 at 101 East Twenty-
third Street. It now occupies a group of buildings which stand upon thirty
contiguous lots of land, bounded on the south, west, and north by Fifty-ninth
Street, Amsterdam Avenue, and Sixtieth Street, respectively, and lying imme-
diately opposite the Roosevelt Hospital.
Main Building. — The main College buildings have been designed to facili-
tate the combination of theoretical instruction with laboratory work, which
is essential to a modern scientific training. In these buildings, which have a
floor space of 100,000 square feet, are the lecture halls, the recitation rooms,
and the laboratories, under the supervision of their respective professors, all
thoroughly equipped for the routine work of the regular classes and for the
special original and research work of the advanced students, instructors, and
professors of the several departments; the administrative offices, the labora-
tories of physiology, bacteriology, anatomy, organic and biological chemistry,
surgery, pharmacology and pharmacy, pathology and clinical pathology, the
morphological museums and laboratory, a dissecting-room accommodating
400 students, and two large amphitheatres.
For a more detailed account of the equipment of each department, see the
departmental statements.
Presbyterian Hospital. — The alliance brought about by the mutual
action of the two boards of trustees between the College of Physicians and
Surgeons and the Presbyterian Hospital permits the scientific and clinical
direction by the University of the medical, surgical, and pathological services
of the hospital. A clinic service in medicine and in surgery has been organized
in the hospital and placed in the charge of the Professors of Medicine and of
Surgery, respectively. These services contain about one hundred beds each
and form an admirable ward hospital service for the Departments of Medicine
and of Surgery. The Presbyterian Hospital contemplates the building of a
new plant in which the present arrangements will be far surpassed, both in
scientific facilities and in the number of beds.
The exceptional advantages of such an alliance between the College and
the Presbyterian Hospital can scarcely be overstated. The system of sending
fourth-year students to the various hospitals as clinical clerks has been
strengthened and made more effective. The students will be sent to the other
hospitals, which have admitted clinical clerks, as heretofore, but the wards of
the Presbyterian Hospital, in so far as they have been designated for imiversity
purposes, offer a more thorough opportunity for the study of bed patients.
The future development on these lines will place the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in the position where its clinical facilities will be commensurate with
the laboratory development which has taken place during the last ten years.
Library. — The libraries of the College of Physicians and Surgeons consist
of a general reference library with reading-room, and the special libraries of
various departments. The general reference library is located on the first
floor of the main building. It is open during the day and is freely accessible
to all students. It contains 5,400 volumes and 7,000 pamphlets, which include
a collection of current text-books and monographs and the most important
current medical journals. The books are classified according to the classifica-
tion of the Library of Congress, and are catalogued with author, subject,
and title entries. The catalogue will eventually become a union catalogue of
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 191
all books in the different libraries of the College. Books are loaned out over
night for the convenience of students who wish to study at home. The special
libraries are located in the rooms of the various departments. They consist
largely of periodical literature, but include many monographs and other
books relating to the subjects of the respective departments. They are of
special interest to the investigators in these departments, but may be used
by other students upon special request.
More than three hundred periodicals are received in the several libraries
of the College. The number of volumes and pamphlets is as follows:
Anatomy, 1,700 volumes, 2,000 pamphlets; Biological Chemistry, 2,800 vol-
umes, 8,000 pamphlets; Pathology, 5,700 volumes, 2,000 pamphlets; Phar-
macology, 450 volumes; Physiology, 8,000 volumes, 9,500 pamphlets;
Practice of Medicine (Janeway Library), 3,000 volumes, 3,300 pamphlets;
Reference Library, 5,400 volumes, 7,000 pamphlets; Surgery (at the Presby-
terian Hospital), 1,000 volumes, 1,000 pamphlets; total, 28,050 volumes,
32,800 pamphlets.
Crocker Fund. — This fund was established by a legacy from the late Mr.
George Crocker for the purpose of conducting an investigation on the subject
of cancer. The research laboratories of the Fund are situated on East Field,
in a three story and basement, fireproof structure, measuring about forty by
one hundred feet. The building is very completely equipped with the neces-
sary apparatus for the experimental study of cancer, and contains a large collec-
tion of specimens, a very complete library, photographic and photomicro-
graphic apparatus, etc.
While the immediate object of the Fund is the promotion of research in
cancer, voluntary workers who have had suitable preparation in pathological
histology and pathology are welcome, and will be given sufficient instruction
to enable them to pursue in a satisfactory manner some phase of cancer re-
search. Informal courses will also be offered by the staff in the biology,
classification, and diagnosis of tumors.
Vanderbiit Clinic. — The Vanderbilt Clinic is a fully-equipped dispensary
for the sick poor. It affords ample material for extended practical clinical
instruction in the various departments of medicine and surgery, as the pro-
fessors, with their clinical assistants, have the entire charge of its practice.
The building is so arranged that each department has a room for the practical
instruction of students in small sections, in addition to the rooms devoted
to the treatment of patients; besides, there is a large theatre for clinical
lectures and a small lecture hall. Modern appliances for the treatment of
diseases have been introduced, so that students can learn thoroughly the
use of methods in each of the special departments of medicine. During the
year 1914, 32,980 patients were treated, making 112,911 visits to the Clinic.
For detailed information as to the clinical lectures held here, see the depart-
mental statements in this volume, or the current Announcement of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
Sloane Hospital. — The Sloane Hospital for Women is under the direction
of the Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, an Instructor in Obstetrics and an Instructor in Gynecology being
the Resident Officers. The wards of the Hospital furnish one hundred and
seven obstetrical beds, one hundred babies' cribs, and twenty-four gyneco-
logical beds. In addition there are forty-two private-room beds and accom-
modations for the house staff, students, and nurses. There are two large
operating rooms, one for obstetrics and one for gynecology, each equipped with
192 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
modern appliances for dealing with these conditions, where weekly clinics
are held throughout the year.
With the completion of the Gynecological Department of the Sloane
Hospital, the operative material of the large gynecological service of the
Vanderbilt Clinic is made available for teaching purposes, so that students of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons receive on the college grounds practical
instruction, not only in normal and complicated obstetrics and the care of
young babies, but in the treatment, operative and palliative, of all diseases
of the female pelvic organs.
Hospital Clinics. — The College is strongly represented on the staffs of
most of the general and special hospitals of New York. In them both re-
quired and optional practical instruction is given by clinical lectures, in the
dispensaries and at the bedside, all of which are prominent features of the
curriculum. These hospitals are as follows: Roosevelt, Bellevue, Presby-
terian, St. Luke's, German, Mt. Sinai, City, Lincoln, Hospital for the Ruptured
and Crippled, St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, Willard Parker, Scarlet
Fever and Reception, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Foundling, the
Babies' Hospital, Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital, the Manhattan
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, The Montifiore Home and Hospital, and the
Woman's Hospital. For a detailed statement, see the current Announcement
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Plan of Instruction. — The prescribed period of study for the degree of
Doctor of Medicine is four years. The requirements for admission are given
elsewhere, but too much stress cannot be laid upon the desirability of a student
fulfilling the spirit as well as the mere letter of those requirements. Physics,
general inorganic chemistry, and biology are now required for admission, and
the student of medicine will grasp the advanced subjects forming the ground-
work of the course the more easily and with the better understanding in pro-
portion to the breadth and completeness of his preliminary education. The
attention of students is particularly called to the regulations of Columbia
College (see page 183) which permit a student to obtain a thorough preliminary
training and at the same time to complete the requirements for the degree of
A.B. or B.S. and the degree of M.D. in six or in seven years.
In the arrangement of the different branches of the medical instruction a
logical order of the main themes and a co-ordination in the work of each de-
partment have been sought after, enabling the student to concentrate his atten-
tion upon some one subject and to be so familiar with it that the allied subjects
next to be taken up shall be readily understood. The salient features in the
method of instruction are thorough laboratory training, frequent demonstra-
tions, clinical teaching in the operating theatres and at the bedside as well as
in the dispensaries, with recitations and didactic lectures to elucidate the
many problems confronting the student.
In the first half of the first year the time of the student is devoted largely
to anatomy. The instruction is carried on mainly by niunerous demonstra-
tions to sections and by long periods of uninterrupted work in the dissecting-
room. Organic chemistry is taught by lectures, recitations, demonstrations,
and laboratory exercises; a practical course in histology and embryology is
given. In the second half of the first year physiology is begun, for which the
students have been prepared by courses in anatomy. Physiology is taught
by lectures, demonstrations, recitations, and practical work in the laboratory.
Physiological chemistry is studied in the laboratory and by lectures, recitations,
and demonstrations; anatomy is continued and the course in histology and
embryology is completed.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 193
In the first half of the second year anatomy and physiology are completed.
The lectures, recitations, and laboratory courses in pharmacology and bac-
teriology are attended. As preliminary to the third and fourth years, reci-
tations from text-books are held in obstetrics and surgery. Throughout
the second year the students are assigned to the laboratory for work in pathol-
ogy and gross pathological anatomy. In the second half of the year they study
clinical pathology and are prepared for the study of medicine by an elementary
clinic, and by instruction in the methods of physical diagnosis.
During the third year recitations in medicine and surgery are continued and
those in gynecology, diseases of children, and therapeutics are begun. There
are theoretical or clinical lectures in medicine, surgery, pharmacology and
therapeutics, obstetrics, gynecology, neurology, genito-urinary diseases,
laryngology, otology, ophthalmology, dermatology and syphilology, orthopedic
surgery, and diseases of children. The class is divided into small sections for
instruction in physical and medical diagnosis, and in the special branches of
medicine and siu-gery at the various dispensaries and hospitals.
The student in the fourth year spends most of his time in the hospitals and
dispensaries of the city. Consequently, although a few general and clinical
lectures are still given, the work is almost entirely practical and bedside instruc-
tion. Divided into small groups, the students continue to come into personal
contact with patients, under the supervision of the instructor. In this way
they have the opportunity to become familiar with the history of a case, to
make a complete physical examination, to form a diagnosis, to give a prog-
nosis, to advise treatment, and to watch progress. In the course in surgery
the witnessing of numerous major and minor operations is supplemented by
an operative course in which the student himself performs on the cadaver many
of the more common operations. For an obstetrical service, the unsurpassed
facilities of the Sloane Hospital for Women and out-patient obstetrical de-
partment in connection with the Nm-sery and Child's Hospital offer excellent
opportunities. Here the student is required to live for five weeks and person-
ally attend a certain number of cases of labor. The covu-se in diseases of
children includes bedside instruction in the wards of the Babies' Hospital,
where exceptional advantages are enjoyed by the students for studying all
forms of acute disease in infants and young children. The course is rounded
out by personal instruction in the more special branches of medicine. In
these branches the student is taught how to use instruments of precision and
to recognize and treat successfully many of the rarer forms of disease.
Clinical Clerks. — Courses in the wards of St. Luke's, Bellevue, Roosevelt,
the Mt. Sinai, the Presbyterian, the New York, and the German Hospitals
have been opened by those institutions to fourth-year medical students.
These courses consist of work in the wards of the hospitals during which the
students serve as clinical clerks both in medicine and surgery and become for
the time being members of the regular staff. The courses are open for periods
of two months' duration both during the summer and during the regular term.
Admission. — All candidates must present the medical-student certificate
of the Regents of the University of the State of New York, based on the
following qualifications: The completion of not less than two full years of
study, or the equivalent, in an approved college or scientific school, which
college course must have included at least one year's instruction in the elements
of physics, inorganic chemistry, and biology and French or German.
Admission with Advanced Standing. — Candidates who have completed,
without conditions, one or more years of study in a medical school rated in
194 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
class A or A+ by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical
Association and who apply for admission to the College of Physicians and
Surgeons will be given credit for all courses satisfactorily completed therein,
on presentation of proper certificates to the Committee on Admissions, cover-
ing the same; provided that the candidates before beginning the study of
medicine have fulfilled the requirements for admission demanded by the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. Application blanks will be furnished
on request, and prospective students are requested to file their applications
before September 1st to avoid delay in matriculating at the beginning of the
season. It is essential that students offering themselves for admission to
advanced standing should have had all the work presented in the curriculum
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Admission to the second year. — Students planning to enter the second
year from other medical schools who have not had a course in physiological
chemistry at their medical school of previous residence may make up that
deficiency by a course in the summer session at Columbia prior to admission.
Admission to the third year. — The course in medical education divides
itself logically into two parts, the first of which is scientific and consists of the
first two years, and the second is clinical and consists of the last two years.
It is found difficult to separate the work of the third and fourth years, and
students who desire to obtain the advantages of the clinical opportunities
offered in New York City, so far as they are represented by the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, are recommended to transfer from their college of
previous study at the end of their second year in medicine, and to take both
the third and the fourth years at Columbia. Students who have finished the
combined course leading to a bachelor's degree, of which the last two years
have been taken in a regular medical school connected with their university,
are eligible for admission to the third year at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, provided they have taken all the courses of its first two years. Those
students, however, who are deficient in clinical pathology or pathology, may
make up the deficiency, before admission, in the summer sessions. Those
students who are deficient in physical diagnosis may make up this subject
in a special course which is given at the Vanderbilt Clinic for two weeks before
the session opens.
Admission to the fourth year. — The fourth year at the College is so emi-
nently clinical that admission to it will be limited to students who have already
secured the degree of doctor of medicine. It is believed that it will be found
to be a valuable post-graduate year for many graduates of other institu-
tions.
Special Students. — Students desiring to do special work at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons may register at any time during the year as special
students. Such applicants, however, cannot subsequently become candidates
for graduation without full compliance with the terms of admission and gradu-
ation. Special students will be required to present to the Committee on
Admissions before entrance evidence of an adequate preliminary education,
and special fitness for the particular work they desire to pursue.
Graduation. — Every candidate in the four-year course will be required
before admission to the degree of M.D. :
1. To present satisfactory evidence, as required by law, of good moral
character, and of having attained the age of twenty-one years.
2. To present evidence of having complied with the requirements for
admission.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 195
3. To have attained to satisfactory standing in the required studies of
the four years of the curriculum. (See table, page 196.)
4. A candidate who shall have been admitted to advanced standing will
be required to have spent not less than four academic years at the studies
referred to in the clause next preceding; and to have complied successfully with
the requirements for admission to advanced standing.
No two academic years which shall have begun during the same calendar
year will be held to satisfy the requirements of the preceding clause.
Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prizes (see page 280)
Detailed information as to the laboratories, collections, and other facilities
for study will be found in the statements of the various departments of in-
struction, pages 61 et seq. and more fully in the current Announcement of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Summer Session. — A general statement of the work offered in the Summer
Session will be found in connection with the statement of the Summer Session
(see the Table of Contents of this volume), and a detailed announcement,
showing the scope of each course, the conditions under which it is given, and
the fee charged, will be sent upon application to the Secretary of Columbia
University,
196
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
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•-* OS to
THE SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, AND
CHEMISTRY
FACULTY
President Butler
Dean Goetze
Professors Arendt, Beans, Berkey, Blanchard, Bogert, Burnside,
Burr, Campbell, ^ Curtis, Davis, Finch, ^Fiske, Fite, Freas, Grabau,
Hall, Harrington, Hawkes, Jackson (D.D.), Jacoby, Jones, (Secre-
tary), JuDD, iKemp, Kendall, Kern, Keyser, Lovell, Lucke, ^Luquer,
Maclay, Mayer, Metzger, Meylan, Miller, Morecroft, Morgan (J. L.
R.), Moses, Moss, Norsworthy, Parr, Peele, Pegram, Preston, ^Pupin,
Rautenstrauch, Raymond, Schroeder, ^ Sherman (H. C), Slighter,
Smith (Alexander), Thomas, Thurston, Tucker, Walker, Wendell,
Whitaker, Willhofft, Wills, Zanetti.
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION
The Dean {Chairman), Professors Kemp, Mayer, Rautenstrauch,
Slighter, Walker, Wendell, and Whitaker.
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
New Advanced Courses in Engineering
The Trustees of Columbia University, in accordance with the unanimous
recommendation of the Faculty of Applied Science, determined in 1912 to
raise the requirements for admission to the Schools of Mines, of Engineering
and of Chemistry, and generally to elevate and strengthen the course of
engineering and technical study, from and after July 1, 1914. These schools
at that time became advanced or graduate schools, to which students of any
branch of engineering, who have had a suitable preliminary training in a scien-
tific school or college, may come for the highest type of professional instruction
and for training in methods of research.
Candidates for admission to these new courses are required to present
evidence of such preliminary general education as can ordinarily be had only
by taking at least three years of study in a college or scientific school of high
rank. ■*
The new arrangement need make no substantial change in the age of grad-
uation from the professional school. The student who enters a college at
sixteen or sixteen and one-half years of age, and who pursues a combined
college and professional school course successfully, can be graduated under
the terms of the new plan at about the same age as those students who formerly
entered at eighteen and one-half years and followed the former four-year courses.
I Absent on leave, 1915-16. ' Absent on leave, Winter Session.
8 Absent on leave. Spring Session.
* During the year 1915-1916, the last two years of the former four-year courses will be given
in order to take care of students who entered before the new requirements went into effect.
Students who have completed the equivalent of the first and second years of the former four-year
courses may enter the third (.Tunior) year of these courses in September, 1915, on the presenta-
tion of satisfactory credentials. For further information see the current Announcement of the
Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry.
198
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY 199
Beginning in 1915, the schools under the Faculty of Applied Science will
offer the following courses:
The School of Mines. — Three-year advanced courses leading to the de-
grees of Engineer of Mines and of Metallurgical Engineer.
The School of Engineering. — Three-year advanced courses in Civil En-
gineering, Sanitary Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical
Engineering, leading to the degrees of Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer,
and Mechanical Engineer respectively.
The School of Chemistry. — Three-year advanced courses, leading to the
degrees of Chemist and Chemical Engineer.
The courses are intended to meet the requirements of the several pro-
fessions indicated; and many of them permit a certain amount of specializa-
tion, particularly in the third year. The work in the School of Mines is so
arranged that the student can emphasize the engineering, the metallurgical,
or the geological side of his profession.
Candidates for a professional degree who have some special end in view will
be occasionally permitted to vary the regular program by substituting other
subjects offered under the Faculty of Applied Science.
Requirements for Admission. — Admission to the Schools of Mines,
Engineering, and Chemistry will be upon one of the two following conditions:
(a) The satisfactory completion of not less than three full years of
study or the equivalent in an approved college or scientific school which
course must have included adequate instruction in Chemistry, Mathe-
matics and Physics and the first courses in Drawing, Mechanics, Mineralogy
and Shopwork or
(b) In lieu of the above, candidates of mature years who may not be
able to fulfill the requirements in every respect, but who have had a suc-
cessful professional experience, may present such evidence as the faculty may
require to prove exceptional fitness to undertake the study of engineering.
It is desirable that candidates for admission make application in the spring
in order to ascertain whether it would be advisable to attend the Summer
Session in July and August with a view of completing the requirements for
admission.
Graduates of colleges and technical schools may be admitted to advanced
standing by submitting evidence that they have satisfactorily completed
courses required in the class or classes preceding the one for which application
for admission is made.
Students who plan to do their college work elsewhere should apply without
fail to the Secretary of the University for advice regarding the choice of their
studies in order to make certain that they may be able to meet the new
requirements for admission by the time their college work is completed.
Preparatory Courses in Columbia College. — The attention of students who
wish to pursue a course in the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry
is directed to the course in Columbia College, especially arranged for study
preparatory to the work in engineering. See the current Announcement of
Columbia College.
Special Courses. — Graduates of the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, and of other institutions of equal grade may pursue any subjects
taught in the schools for which they are properly qualified.
Persons of mature age who are not graduates, but who show special quali-
fications, are sometimes permitted to pursue special courses, but this permission
is not given to others.
200 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
Registration and Fees (see page 50)
Fellowships and Scholarships (see page 280)
Rules. — 1. A student cannot be a candidate for more than one professional
degree at the same time.
2. A candidate for a degree must comply with all requirements in force
at the time said degree is conferred.
3. A student will be permitted to substitute one subject for another
provided he obtains the consent of the Dean, the heads of departments
concerned, and the head of the department giving the technical instruction
leading to the degree.
4. A student absent from more than one-tenth of the required exercises
will be debarred from examination in that subject. No student shall be
exempt from this regulation except by action of the Committee on Instruction.
5. After examinations have been held, oflScers shall report to the Reg-
istrar the standing of all students who have attended their courses, in terms
of the letters A, B, C, D, and F; A, B and C to be passing grades, D signifying
a deficiency removable by reexamination, and F a complete failure. Reports
of standing will be sent to students at the end of each term. Copies of all
reports are at the same time sent to the Dean and to the Faculty adviser.
They will be sent to the parent or guardian of students only on request.
6. Regular examinations shall be held at the end of the first half-year and
at the end of the second half-year in all subjects offered during those re-
spective periods. An examination may be held at the completion of any
subject which does not extend throughout the given half-year.
7. Special examinations for students deficient at regular examinations
shall be held during the two weeks in September preceding the opening of the
next following academic year; and for members of the fourth class in subjects
belonging to that year only, din-ing the first week in May.
Students who have been debarred and students who have received a grade
of F either during the regular term or in the Summer Session are excluded
from such examinations in accordance with the terms of the following rule:
Any student who shall have been debarred from or shall have received a
grade of F in any mid-year or final examination or in the Summer Session in
any subject shall not be allowed to take a deficiency or make-up examination
in said subject until he shall have repeated said course in class.
8. Failure to pass a Summer Session course, credit for which would be
accepted as equivalent to a regular course in the Schools of Mines, Engineering,
and Chemistry, shall be counted, in case a student registers for said course,
as one of the three failures referred to in Rule 10.
9. The fee for special examinations is %5 for each course, which must be
paid when the application is made. For special examinations in the September
series the maximum fee is $25.
10. A student failing to pass in any subject at the regular examinations
must present himself for special examination as provided under Rule 7.
Failing to pass the second examination, he must repeat the subject with
the next class. Failing a third time to pass a satisfactory examination he may
be dropped from the roll of the School.
11. Absence from any regular or special examination provided for in Rules
7 and 8 shall count as a failure unless excused by the Dean for reasons of
weight.
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY 201
■ 12. No student having an entrance deficiency shall be permitted to register
for any subject of the third or fourth year without the written consent of the
Dean, and no student shall be permitted to register for any subject, the pre-
requisites for which have not been satisfied by him unless the Dean, for reasons
of weight, grants him special permission.
13. Any student who shall have passed a satisfactory examination in
Columbia College, in any subject forming a part of one of the professional
courses in the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry, will not be
required to pursue that subject a second time.
14. During vacations following the close of each year, memoirs on as-
signed subjects must be prepared by the students in the courses of Mining,
Metallurgy, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineer-
ing, Chemical Engineering, and Chemistry. The time specified for the
completion and handing in of memoirs will be as stated in the respective
departmental announcements.
A student failing to hand in his memoir, drawings, or other summer work
at the time specified by the department in which he is registered shall be con-
sidered to have failed; to have his work received later, he will be obliged to
pay a fee of $5, as for a special examination.
15. By permission of the Dean, and concurrence of the heads of depart-
ments concerned, a student may attend subjects not required for his degree,
provided such attendance does not interfere with his regular work. He must
fulfil all the requirements exacted from regular students in such course.
Application for each special examination, except as provided below, must
be filed at the office of the Registrar at least one week before the examination
is to be taken, and in September and May at least one week before the first
day of the respective examination period (in 1915-16 not later than Monday,
September 13, and Tuesday, April 25, respectively). For later application
an additional fee of $5 for any examination or series of examinations will be
charged. Applications must be made on blanks (one for each course) to be
obtained from the Registrar.
During the academic year students will be held responsible for the receipt
of reports and other official communications sent to them at the University
Post Office. During the summer vacation they will be held responsible for the
receipt of such communications sent to their home address as given on their
registration blank for the preceding academic year.
Equipment. — Detailed information as to the laboratories, museums, col-
lections, libraries, and other facilities for study and research will be found in
the departmental statements as follows: Chemistry, page 75. Civil and
Sanitary Engineering, page 81. Electrical Engineering, page 107. Geology,
page 114. Mechanical Engineering, page 136. Metallurgy, page 137.
Mineralogy, page 139. Mining, page 140. Physics, page 157.
SUMMARY OF PROFESSIONAL COURSES OF STUDY
Note: Detailed tabular arrangements of each year of these courses will
be found in the ciu"rent Announcement of the Schools of Mines, Engineering,
and Chemistry. For significance of coiu-se numbers see page 61.
Engineer of Mines
The instruction during the first j'ear includes fundamental training in
physics, mechanics, chemistry, mineralogy, geology and engineering, as
outlined in the program of studies. Instruction in the second and third
202 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
years includes mining engineering, metallurgy, and advanced geology, and
certain subjects in civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering. Laboratory
instruction in all these subjects extends through three years.
The engineering, mining, and metallurgical laboratories are equipped to
train the student in the making of scientific tests of engineering materials,
and working tests of machines and processes of ore treatment, thus preparing
him, as far as it is possible in the school, for work that he will be called upon
to do as an engineer.
Practical instruction in summer classes in the field is made an important
feature of the curriculum.
While much time is given to practical training in the laboratories, in the
field, and at the mines and metallurgical establishments, care is taken to
subordinate this instruction to a high standard of accomplishment in classroom
work.
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR*
THIRD YEAR'
First Half-Year
Courses
Drafting 7
Elect. Eng. 101
Geology 5
Mech. Eng. 101
Mech. Eng. 107
Mechanics 103
Mineralogy 17
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours
^
4
O
hj
0
3
2
0
2
3
2
0
2
0
3
0
4
6
0
3
15
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 165
Geology 106
Mech. Eng. 121
Metallurgy 101 )
Metallurgy 111 J
Metallurgy 181
Mineralogy 11
Mining 161
Mining 173
Hours
S
.c
U
1-1
3
3
3
0
2
0
3
0
2
9
0
3
3
0
1
17
0
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 177
Elect. Eng. 119
Mech. Eng. 141
Metallurgy 131
Metallurgy 141
Mining 171
Mining 175
Mining 181
Hours
15
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 162
Chemistry 66
Chemistry 182
Drafting S
Elect. Eng. 102
Geology 6
Mech. Eng. 102
Mechanics 104
Total hours
1
6
1
6
3
0
0
3
2
0
3
0
2
0
3
0
15
15
Civil Eng. 160
Civil Eng. 16
Elect. Eng. 104
Elect. Eng. 18
Geology 4
Geology 106
Mech. Eng. 122
Mech. Eng. 164
Mining 152
Mining 164
2
3
1
3
2
0
1
3
0
3
3
0
2
0
0
3
2
0
3
0
16
15
Geology 110
Mech. Eng. 112
Mech. Eng. 164
Metallurgy 122
Metallurgy 170
Mining 156 "
Mining 17
Mining 182
Mining 192
Mining 194
16
12
Summer Work
Civil Eng. 16S
Civil Eng. 278
5 weeks
5 weeks
Civil Eng. 28S
Geology 112S
Mining 158S
Mining 169S
3 weeks
1 week
1 week
6 weeks
* 10 consecutive afternoons.
t 18 consecutive afternoons.
1 Will not be given until 1916-17.
2 Will not be given until 1917-18.
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY 203
Metallurgical Engineer
This course, which covers three years, is intended for those who expect to
follow metallurgical work and become trained metallurgists in any of the
branches of the profession. During the first year attention is paid to a thorough
training in fundamental subjects, especially in chemistry, physics, geology,
mineralogy, and preliminary courses in engineering. In the second year
instruction is given in metallurgy and in mechanical, electrical, and mining
engineering, chemistry, mineralogy, and geology. The third year is devoted
largely to advanced lecture courses and laboratory work in metallurgy, to
important courses in mining engineering, and to the higher branches of
engineering and chemistry.
In the summer schools, instruction is given in general surveying, geological
field work, and visits are made to metallurgical works. In the eight weeks'
summer courses at metallurgical works the students are required to study
processes, make dimension sketches of furnaces and mills, and by observation
and instruction become acquainted with metallurgical operations as conducted
at the time.
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR!
THIRD YEAR"
First Half-Year
Courses
Elect. Eng. 101
Geology 5
Mech. Eng. 101
Mech. Eng. 107
Mechanics 103
Mineralogy 17
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours
Courses
Civil Eng. 155
Geology 105
Mech. Eng. 121
Metallurgy 101 )
Metallurgy 111 )
Metallurgy 131
Metallurgy 181
Mineralogy 11
Hours 1
XB
03
■s
U
h-1
3
3
3
0
2
0
3
0
1
0
2
(i
0
3
14
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 177
Elect. Eng. 119
Mech. Eng. 141
Metallurgy 141
Metallurgy 161
Metallurgy 171
Mining 173
Mining 181
Houra
14
15
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 162
Chemistry 66
Chemistry 182
Drafting 8
Elect. Eng. 102
Geology 6
Mech. Eng. 102
Mechanics 104
Total hours
1
6
1
0
3
0
0
3
2
0
3
0
2
0
3
0
15
15
Civil Eng. 164
Elect. Eng. 104
Elect. Eng. 118
Geology 4
Geology 106
Mech. Eng. 122
Mech. Eng. 164
Metallurgy 122
Mining 154
1
3
2
0
1
3
0
3
3
0
2
0
0
3
3
0
3
0
15
12
Mech. Eng. 154
Metallurgy 172
Metallurgy 176
Metallurgy 178
Mining 182
Mining 192
Mining 194
Adv. Met. Courses
13
Summer Work
Civil Eng. 15 S
Civil Eng. 27 S
5 weeks
5 weeks
Geology 112 S
Metallurgy 164 S
Metallurgy 166 S
1 week
4 weeks
4 weeks
* 10 consecutive afternoons,
t 18 consecutive afternoons.
1 Will not be given until 1916-17.
« Will not be given Mntil 1917-18.
204 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
Civil Engineer
The purposes set forth in the General Statement are accomplished by in-
struction in the following list of subjects, the earlier of which are more funda-
mental while those of the last year are more professional in their character and
scope. The subjects are so chosen as to accomplish broad educational training
in the various fields of civil engineering. It will be observed that the effort is
made to emphasize and ground the student in fundamental principles, espe-
cially in their applications to the practical matters of engineering work. The
range of subjects is sufficient to cover essentially the manufacture and use of
power; any structural work in iron and steel, masonry, including reinforced
concrete, timber, and those constructions involving the consideration of the
pressure and carrying power of earth. It will also be noted that the important
subject of hydraulics is amply provided for by suitable topics covering pubhc
water supplies, flow in streams, natural and artificial, and hydraulic motors.
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR i
THIRD YEAR!
First Half-Year
Courses
Botany 7
Chemistry 161
Civil Eng. 121
Elect. Eng. 101
Geology 31
Mech. Eng. 101
Mechanics 103
Metallurgy 133
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours
1
4
U
1-1
1
H
0
6
2
0
2
0
3
.3
2
0
.3
0
2
0
0
3
15
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 161
Civil Eng. 153
Civil Eng. 161
Civil Eng. 175
Mech. Eng. 121
Mech. Eng. 147
Hours
18
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 185
Civil Eng. 187
Civil Eng. 189
Civil Eng. 191
Civil Eng. 197
Civil Eng. 199
Elect. Eng. 103
Mech. Eng. 113
Mech. Eng. 161
Hours
14
15
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 182
Civil Eng. 122
Drafting 6
Drafting 8
Elect. Eng. 102
Geology 32
Mech. Eng. 102
Mechanics 104
Physics 106
Total hours
3
0
0
6
0
3
0
3
2
0
2
3
2
0
3
0
3
0
15
15
Astronomy 106
Civil Eng. 152
Civil Eng. 158
Civil Eng. 160
Civil Eng. 162
Elect. Eng. 118
Mech. Eng. 122
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
0
2
3
1
3
2
0
15
15
Civil Eng. 188
Civil Eng. 190
Civil Eng. 194
Civil Eng. 200
Elect. Eng. 112
Elect. Eng. 120
Law 2
Mech. Eng. 150
Mech. Eng. 162
12
Summer Work
Civil Eng. 15 S 3
CivU Eng. 26 S
5 weeks
5 weeks
Civil Eng. 26 S
Civil Eng. 29 S
Astronomy 107 S
2 weeks
4 weeks
3 weeks
1 Will not be given until 1916-17. ' Will not be given until 1917-18.
' Students are advised to take this course during the previous summer.
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY 205
Sanitary Engineering
The three-year graduate course in Sanitary Engineering aims to include
the more essential subjects given in the Civil Engineering course, but provides
a working knowledge of sanitary science and the sanitary arts. The course is
a differentiation of Civil Engineering and leads to the same degree.
While mathematics, mechanics and physics are the theoretical basis for
the work of the civil engineer in design, construction and management, the
sanitary engineer adds to these the collateral sciences of chemistry and
biology.
The sanitary engineer must not only be able to design and construct water
piurification plants and sewage disposal systems but he must understand the
chemical and biological processes upon which the successful operation of these
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR i
THIRD YEAR 2
First Half-Year
Courses
Botany 7
Chemistry 73
Civil Eng. 121
Elect. Eng. 101
Geology 31
Mech. Eng. 101
Mechanics 103
Metallurgy 133
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours 1
1
J^
U
>A
1
3
1
6
2
0
2
0
3
3
2
0
3
0
2
0
0
3
16
15
Courses
Chemistry 77
Civil Eng. 161
Civil Eng. 153
Civil Eng. 161
CivU Eng. 176
Mech. Eng. 121
Hours 1
j£
u
a
2
3
3
3
?,
6
2
3
3
0
2
0
17
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 185
Civil Eng. 183
Civil Eng. 191
Civil Eng. 193
Civil Eng. 195
Civil Eng. 197
Elect. Eng. 103
Mech. Eng. 113
Mech. Eng. 161
Adv. San. Meth.
(Opt.)
Hours
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 162
Chemistry 132
Drafting 6
Drafting 8
Elect. Eng. 102 S
Geology 32
Mech. Eng. 102
Mechanics 104
Total hours
Physics 106 (Opt.)
1
6
3
0
0
3
0
3
2
0
2
3
2
()
3
0
13
15
3
0
Chemistry 78
Civil Eng. 158
Civil Eng. 160
Civil Eng. 162
Civil Eng. 194
Elect. Eng. 118
Mech. Eng. 122
2
6
3
3
2
0
2
3
2
0
1
3
2
0
14
15
Civil Eng. 186
Civil Eng. 196
Civil Eng. 198
Civil Eng. 200
Elect. Eng. 120
Law 2
Mech. Eng. 126
Mech. Eng. 162
Organic Chem.
13
Summer Work
Civil Eng. 16 S »
Civil Eng. 25 S
5 weeks
5 weeks
Civil Eng. 26 S
Civil Eng. 26o S
Civil Eng. 29 S
2 weeks
3 weeks
4 weeks
1 Will not be given until 1916-17. 2 Will not be given until 1917-18.
' Students are advised to take this course during the previous summer.
206
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
plants is based. He must not only be able to construct auch engineering
features as will prevent epidemics and further the health and comfort of in-
dividuals and communities but he must have a knowledge of bacteriology,
sanitary statistics and the sources and modes of infection.
Instruction is given by illustrated lectures, conferences and demonstrations
supplemented by field and laboratory practice. The field work includes in-
struction in the use of transits, levels and plane tables, current meters, gauges
and floats, and visits of inspection. The laboratory work in hydraulics con-
sists of the measuring of weir and orifice discharge, the flow through open
channels and closed pipes and general hydraulic investigations.
Electrical Engineer
The actual curriculum including the various requirements which must be
fulfilled in order to obtain the degree of E.E. are given in the following list of
studies for each of the three graduate years, the character of each subject or
requirement being explained more fully in the departmental statement referred
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR >
THIRD YEARS
First Half-Year
Courses
Chemistry 161
Ciril Eng. 177
Elect. Eng. 101
Geology 41
Mech. Eng. 101
Mech. Eng. 106
Mechanics 103
Metallurgy 133
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours 1
4
U
M
0
6
2
0
2
0
2
0
2
0
2
0
3
0
2
0
0
3
15
9
Courses
Civil Eng. 1S5
Elect. Eng. 121
Mech. Eng. 113
Mech. Eng. 119
Mech Eng. 145
Mech. Eng. ISl
Physics 111
Hours 1
i
i
u
h-i
3
3
3
fi
0
3
2
3
2
0
0
3
2
0
12
18
Courses
Elect. Eng. 105
Elect. Eng. 109
Elect. Eng. 123
Elect. Eng. 125
Mech. Eng. 135
Mech. Eng. 151
Physics 113
Hours
14
15
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 182
Chemistry 184
Elect. Eng. 102
Law 2
Mech. Eng. 102
Mech. Eng. 106
Mechanics 104
Physics 160
Total hours
3
0
2
3
2
0
2
0
2
0
2
0
3
0
0
6
16
9
Elect. Eng. 104
Elect. Eng. 108
Elect. Eng. 110
Elect. Eng. 122
Mech. Eng. 120
Mech. Eng. 162
Physics 112
3
0
3
3
2
0
2
fi
2
3
0
3
2
14
0
15
Elect. Eng. 112
Elect. Eng. 114
Elect. Eng. 116
Elect. Eng. 124
Elect. Eng. 126
Mech. Eng. 138
Physics 52
Physics 114
12
Summer Work
Mech. Eng. 114 S
8 weeks
Inspection and re-
port on A. C.
Power Plant.
Will not be give* until 1916-17. * Will not be given until 1917-18.
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY 207
to. Before entering these three years of graduate study, the student is re-
quired to have a training in such fundamental subjects as mathematics, physics,
chemistry, mechanics and drawing, as outlined in the requirements for
admission.
The three years outlined below are intended to include the more specialized
professional instruction. However, even in these later years more advanced
theoretical subjects, such as thermodynamics and electro-mechanics, are
included and given most careful attention.
Mechanical Engineer
All the subjects leading to the degree of Mechanical Engineer are listed in
the following table, together with the year and term in which they are given.
The first year is devoted to essential preparatory and introductory subjects
so treated as not only to prepare for later work directly but to give a survey
of all that is to come. In the second year there are developed the basic
principles of thermodynamics, resistance of materials and hydraulics, which
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR!
THIRD YEAR*
First Half- Year
Courses
Chemistry 161
Civil Eng. 177
Elect. Eng. 101
Mech. Eng. 101
Mech. Eng. 103
Mech. Eng. 109
Mech. Eng. Ill
Mechanics 103
Metallurgy 133
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours
m
"rf
^
U
1-1
0
6
2
0
2
0
2
0
2
8
1
0
0
3
3
0
2
0
0
3
14
15
Courses
Civil Eng. 155
Elect. Eng. 103
Mech. Eng. 115
Mech. Eng. 123
Mech. Eng. 125
Mech. Eng. 127
Mech. Eng. 171
Hours 1
m
ifl
X!
U
3
1-?
3
2
0
3
3
4
0
2
0
0
3
0
6
14
15
Courses
Elect. Eng. 107
Mech. Eng. 131
Mech. Eng. 135
Mech. Eng. 139
Mech. Eng. 143
Mech. Eng. 1S7
Mech. Eng. 159
Mech. Eng. 167
Law 2
Hours
14
15
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 1S2
Elect. Eng. 102
Mech. Eng. 102
Mech. Eng. 104
Mech. Eng. 110
Mech. Eng. 112
Mechanics 104
Metallurgy 156
Total hours
3
0
2
0
2
0
2
3
2
6
0
3
3
0
0
3
14
15
Elect. Eng. 106
Elect. Eng. 118
Mech. Eng. 116
Mech. Eng. 124
Mech. Eng. 128
Mech. Eng. 130
Mech. Eng. 132
Mech. Eng. 172
2
0
1
3
3
3
4
0
2
0
2
0
0
3
0
6
14
15
Elect. Eng. 120
Mech. Eng. 136
Mech. Eng. 146
Mech. Eng. 152
Mech. Eng. 160
Mech. Eng. 168
14
15
Summer Work
Mech. Eng. 114 S
8 weeks
Mech. Eng. 134 S
Mech. Eng. 142 S
4 weeks
4 weeks
I Will not be given untQ 1916-17. » Will not be given until 1917-18.
208 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
are fixed in the mind of the student by drill, in the drafting room by design
courses, in the laboratory by experiments and tests, and in class by analysis
of standard mechanical and electrical machinery. The third year is devoted
to a detailed treatment of gas, steam, and water power units and plants and
to factory buildings, equipment, processes and management. Throughout
the course the aim is to develop clear conceptions of underlying principles,
habits of independent thought and orderly mental procedure applicable to
any sort of mechanical engineering problems rather than to the memorization
of isolated facts. The training given not only fits the student to take up the
design of machinery and the perfection of processes of doing things by mechan-
ical means, but also to take ultimately a leading place in the management of
the manufacturiag and transportation industries as engineer or executive.
Chemical Engineering
The coiu'ses of instruction leading to the degree in Chemical Engineering
are carefully chosen with a view to training men to develop and direct those
industrial and manufacturing operations and processes which are based upon
the application of chemistry. A general knowledge of civil engineering is
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR i
THIRD YEAR»
Courses
Hours
Courses
Hours
Courses
Hours
1
i
1
i
i
a
►-1
Chemistry 41
Chemistry 63
Elect. Eng. 101
Mech. Eng. 101
Mechanics 103
Physics 149
Total hours
3
2
2
2
3
*u
13i
6
9
0
0
0
0
15
Chemistry 131
Civil Eng. 155
Civil Eng. 177
Elect. Eng. 103
Elect. Eng. 117
Mech. Eng. 105
Mech. Eng. 119
3
3
2
2
1
2
2
15
3
3
0
0
3
0
3
12
Chemistry 171
Chemistry 173
Chemistry 187
Chemistry 189
Mech. Eng. 149
Mech. Eng. 161
Metallurgy 101 )
Metallurgy 111 ]
Metallurgy 131
2
2
2
0
3
2
3
1
15
6
0
0
3
0
3
0
0
12
Second Half-Year
Chemistry 42
Chemistry 162
Chemistry 64
Chemistry 182
Elect. Eng. 102
Mech. Eng. 102
Mechanics 104
Total hours
3
1
1
3
2
2
3
15
6
6
3
0
0
0
0
15
Chemistry 132
Chemistry 186
Elect. Eng. 120
Law 2
Mech. Eng. 106
Mech. Eng. 112
Mech. Eng. 120
Metallurgy 184
3
2
1
2
2
0
2
1
13
3
0
3
0
0
3
3
3
15
Chemistry 184
Chemistry 198
Chemistry 200
Chemistry 296
Mech. Eng. 136
Metallurgy 122
Metallurgy 166
2
2
1
I
3
0
13
3
0
3
0
6
0
3
15
Summer Work
Chemistry 80 S
Mech. Eng. 108 S
2 weeks
6 weeks
Chemistry 180 S
Mech. Eng. 166 S
5 weeks
3 weeks
I Will not be given untU 1916-17. » Will not be given until 1917-18.
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY 209
obtained from courses in hydraulics and resistance of materials. Electrical
applications are studied in the Direct and Alternating Current Laboratories
with the electrical engineers. A study of steam and gas power machinery,
pumps, turbines, blowers and hydraulic equipment in the mechanical engineer-
ing laboratories supplements the courses in general physics, thermodynamics
and hydraulics.
In addition to the training in the fundamental engineering courses, it is
sought to advance the students' knowledge of chemistry into the fields of
physical chemistry, organic chemistry, and the more important special applica-
tions of industrial chemistry.
During the final year much attention is given to the development of the
skill of the student in the application of the fundamental, engineering and
chemical principles studied earlier in the coiu'se to the practical problems of
the industry. The Chemical Engineering Laboratory is so equipped and
managed as to develop the power of making direct application of previous
training.
Graduates in Chemical Engineering obtain positions in works laboratories
as assistants to superintendents of works, and assistants to designing and
erecting chemical engineers, and in various other capacities calculated to
develop the experience leading to the independent direction and management
of manufacturing enterprises.
Chemistry
The graduate years include courses in all branches of chemistry. In
view of the increasing use of electricity in industrial chemistry, this science is
studied continuously dm-ing the first two years. In the third year the work is
all elective, and it is concentrated in a few subjects each half-year, to the end
that the student may devote himself to two or more branches of the science,
and develop to the fullest extent his knowledge of the lines of work chosen.
By means of preceptorial conferences, much attention is given to outside
reading and to practicing the art of mastering all that is known about a given
topic. The chemical courses furnish the student with technical knowledge
of the methods of the science. The conferences enable him to recognize, to
lay out, and to solve the problems which his professional work will constantly
bring to him for solution.
The three-year coiurse in chemistry prepares men for professional careers
as analytical and consulting chemists, teachers of chemistry, research workers
in the government, state, municipal and endowed scientific laboratories, and
as chemists for the operating departments of railroads and of large industrial
establishments which maintain separate chemical and engineering staffs,
such as packing houses, sugar refineries, and other large food factories, fertiUzer
works, gas works, textile and dye works, and establishments where glass and
ceramic products, explosives, illuminating and lubricating oils, metals and
alloys, alkalis, acids, drugs, and innumerable other products are manufactm-ed.
Problems arising in factories and in public and private undertakings,
which do not constantly employ chemists, and special problems arising in
factories which do employ chemists are constantly referred to analytical and
consulting chemists.
The agricultural experiment stations, the federal and state food labora-
tories, the boards of health, the state and national geological surveys, and
the many privately endowed institutions for scientific research employ very
large numbers of chemists as workers and directors.
210 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
Many of the larger and more progressive manufacturing establishments
maintain thoroughly equipped laboratories devoted entirely to experimental
research for the purpose of improving present manufacturing processes and for
devising new and better ones.
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR »
THIRD YEAR »
First Half-Year
Courses
Chemistry 41
Chemistry 63
Elect. Eng. 101
Physics 101
Physics 149
Total hours
Hours
1
4
U
1-1
3
6
2
9
2
0
S
0
*1J
0
15
Courses
Chemistry 121
Chemistry 12S
Chemistry 173
Chemistry 187
Elect. Eng. 117
Mineralogy 9
Conference
Hours 1
1
.D
U
I-?
3
0
1
0
2
0
2
0
1
3
2
3
3
0
14
12
Courses
Electives.t
Hours
14
12
Second Half-Year
Conference
Chemistry 42
Chemistry 162
Chemistry 64
Chemistry 182
Elect. Eng. 102
Total hours
3
0
3
6
1
6
1
3
3
0
2
0
15
13
Chemistry 122
Chemistry 176
Chemistry 186
Elect. Engr. 104
Metallurgy 156
Mineralogy 10
Conference
3
0
2
6
2
0
2
0
0
3
2
3
3
0
14
12
Electives *
14 12
Summer Work
Zoology SI
6 weeks
Chemistry SSO
Bacteriology
(Microbiology)
2 weeks
6 weeks
* Represents 3 hours laboratory work.
t Equivalent to eight full courses (four each half-year) of which two course* are Electro-
chemistry and A. C. Machine Lab. and at least four full courses are in the Department of
Chemistry.
1 Will not be given until 1916-17. « Will not be given until 1917-18.
FACULTIES OF POLITICAL
SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY AND PURE SCIENCE
FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
President Butler
Dean Woodbridge
Professors Beard, Botsford, Chaddock, ^ Clark, Devine, Dunning,
GiDDiNGS, Guthrie, Johnson, Kendrick, Lindsay, McBain, McGiffert,
Mitchell (W. C.), Moore (J. B.), Moore (H. L.), ^Mussey, Muzzey,
Osgood, Powell {Secretary), Robinson, Rockwell, Sait, Schuyler,
*Seager, Seligman, Shepherd), Shotwell, Simkhovitch, Sloane, Smith
(Munroe), Stowell, Suzzallo, Tenney
Committee on Instruction
Professors Seligman {Chairman), Dunning, Munroe Smith, Giddings
and Shotwell.
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
General Statement. — The Faculty of Political Science, established in
1880, has charge of the university courses of instruction and research in
political and social science, including history, economics, public law and
comparative jurisprudence. Any duly matriculated university student is
at liberty to combine courses of study and investigation under this Faculty
with courses offered by other Faculties of the University. Women who hold
a baccalaureate degree are admitted to the School of Political Science as
students in history, economics and social science and may become candidates
for the higher degrees.
Students are received either as candidates for the degrees of Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy (see "Regulations for Higher Degrees," page
214, et seq.), or as "non-matriculated students," to pursue special or partial
courses.
Courses. — For information regarding the courses offered during the cur-
rent year, see statement under groups of subjects, as follows:
Economics and Social Science, page 93.
History and Political Philosophy, page 122.
Public Law and Comparative Jurisprudence, page 130.
For more detailed accounts of the courses and for the tender of the current
year application should be made for the current Announcement of the Division
of History, Economics and Public Law.
FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY
President Butler
Dean Woodbridge
Professors Adler, Ayres, Bagster-Collins, Baker, Bewer, *Boas,
Brewster, ^ Brown (Francis), Bush, Carpenter, ^Cattell, Coe, Cohn,
I Absent on leave 1915-1916. J Absent on leave Winter Session
• Absent on leave Spring Session
211
212 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Dewey, Egbert, Ekskine, Fletcher, Foucher, ^ Fullerton, Gerig,
GoTTHEiL, Hall, Hervey, Hirth, Jackson (A. V. W.), Knapp, Krapp,
Lawrence {Secretary), Livingston, Lodge, Loiseaux, McCrea, ^ McMurry,
2 Matthews, Miller (D. S.), ^ Monroe, Montague, Moore (F. G.), Perry,
Pitkin, Prince, Remy, Russell, Sachs, Saville, Sturtevant, Thomas (C),
Thorndike (A. H.), ^ Thorndike (E. L.), Todd, ^ Trent, Weeks, Wheeler,
WooDWORTH, Wright, Young
Committee on Instruction
Professors Calvin Thomas {Chairman), A. H. Thorndike, McCrea,
WooDWORTH and Monroe
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
General Statement. — The Faeulty of Philosophy, established in 1890,
has charge of the university courses of instruction and research in philosophy,
psychology, education, anthropology, philology, and letters. Any duly
matriculated university student is at liberty to combine courses of study and
investigation under this Faculty with courses offered by other Faculties of
the University.
Students are received either as candidates for the degree of Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy (see "Regulations for University Degrees,"
page 214, et seq.), or as "non-matriculated students," to pursue special or
partial courses.
Courses. — For information regarding the courses offered (during the cur-
rent year) see departmental statements as follows: Anthropology, page 64.
Classical Philology (including Archseology and Epigraphy), page 85. Edu-
cation, page 99. English and Comparative Literature, page 109. Germanic
Languages, page 116. Oriental Languages: Chinese, page 144; Indo-
Iranian, page 145; Semitic, page 146. Philosophy and Psychology, page 152.
Romance Languages, page 165. Science of Language, page 109.
For more detailed accounts of the courses and for the tender of the current
year application should be made for the current divisional Announcement
of Ancient and Oriental Languages; Modern Languages and Literatures;
Philosophy, Psychology, and Anthropology; and of Teachers College
FACULTY OF PURE SCIENCE
President Butler
Dean Woodbridge
Professors Beans, Blanchard, Bogert, Britton, Burr, Burton-Opitz,
Calkins, ^Cole {Secretary), Crampton, ^ Curtis, Davis, Dean, Dodge,
^FiSKE, FiTE, GiES, Grabau, Harper, Hawkes, Huntington, Jacoby,
Johnson, (D. W.),Kasner, ^Kemp, Keyser, Lee, Lucke, ^ Luquer, ' Mac-
Callum, Maclay, Marquette, Mitchell (H. B.), Morgan (J. L. R.),
Morgan (O. S.), Morgan (T. H.), Moses, Osborn, Pegram, Pike, Poor,
iPupiN, Richards, 2 Sherman (H. C), Slighter, Smith (Alexander), Smith
(D. E.), Trowbridge, Webb, Wills, Wilson, Wood (F. C), Woodhull,
Zinsser
1 Absent on leave 1915-1916. * Absent on leave Winter Session.
3 Absent on leave Spring Session.
POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE 213
Committee on Instruction
Professors Pegram {Chairman), T. H. Morgan, Bogert (1916), Mac-
lay (1916), Harper (1918)
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
General Statement. — The Faculty of Pure Science, established in 1892,
has charge of the university courses of instruction and research in all branches
of piu-e science. Any duly matriculated university student is at liberty to
combine courses of study and investigation under this Faculty with courses
offered by other Faculties of the University.
Students are received either as candidates for the degrees of Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy (see "Regulations for Higher Degrees," page
214, et seq.), or as "non-matriculated students," to pursue special or partial
courses.
Courses. — For information regarding the courses offered the current year,
see departmental statements as follows: Anatomy, page 63. Astronomy, page
68. Bacteriology, page 69. Biological Chemistry, page 70. Botany, page
72. Chemistry, page 75. Civil Engineering, page 81. Electrical Engineering,
page 107. Geology, page 114. Highway Engineering, page 83. Mathe-
matics, page 133. Mechanical Engineering, page 136. Mechanics, see
Physics. Metallurgy, page 137. Mineralogy, page 139. Mining, page 140.
Pathology, page 148. Pharmacology, page 149. Physics, page 157. Physi-
ology, page 161. Zoology, page 172.
For more detailed accounts of the courses and for the tender of the current
year application should be made for the divisional current Announcement
of College of Pharmacy; Biology; Chemistry; Geology, Geography, and Miner-
alogy: Mathematical and Physical Sciences; and of the Schools of Mines,
Engineering, and Chemistry.
Foreign Service. — A system of courses has been inaugurated to prepare
students for work in foreign countries, either in the service of the United
States Government, in business enterprises, or as missionaries or scientific
investigators.
The successful completion of the com"ses offered, which mil normally
occupy three years in the case of candidates for the consular service, and two
years in the case of candidates for other foreign service in special fields, will
entitle the student, on recommendation of the committee in charge of the
course of studies, to an appropriate certificate. Subject to the rules of
the institution, candidates for certificates are admitted to candidacy for
the regular academic degrees.
The course of study is framed primarily for graduate students, but it is
also open to specially qualified students who have not completed the full
college course. Students are expected to have completed successfully at
least two years of undergraduate work or to give proof of equivalent training.
Candidates for a certificate must prove their ability to read French or
German, and must have completed the regular college courses on the general
principles of economics, American history, and European history of the
nineteenth century.
The program of studies includes seven divisions: (1) Languages, (2)
Geography, (3) Ethnography, (4) History, (5) Religions, (6) Economics,
(7) Law.
REGULATIONS FOR THE DEGREES OF
MASTER OF ARTS AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Candidates for the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy,
known as the higher degrees, must hold a baccalaureate degree in arts, letters,
philosophy, or science, or an engineering degree from an approved institution,
or have an education equivalent to that represented by one of these degrees.
Students are advised to ascertain, by addressing the Director of
University Admissions, before coming to the University, whether the
college from which they have received their baccalaureate degree is upon
the list of institutions whose degrees are accepted by Columbia University
as entitling the holder to matriculate as a candidate for the higher degrees;
or for a ruling upon an education claimed to be the equivalent of a Bachelor's
degree.
A student who is graduated from a college which is not on the accepted
list should submit an official transcript of his college record showing: (1)
the grades received in the several courses; (2) a catalogue of his college in
which he has marked (a) each of the subjects that he offers for admission, and
(b) each course for which he has received credit toward the degree.
Each candidate for a higher degree must present to the Dean satisfactory
evidence that he is qualified for the studies he desires to undertake.
Candidates for the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy
must pursue their studies in residence for a minimum period of one and two
years, respectively; provided, however, that the period of residence may be
proportionately extended in the case of students from institutions in which
the course of study is not regarded as equivalent to that in Columbia College.^
The year spent in study for the degree of Master of Arts is credited on account
of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Residence at
other universities may be credited to a candidate. In certain cases and by
special arrangement, time exclusively devoted to investigation in the field will
be credited in partial fulfillment of the requirement of residence. No degree
will be conferred upon any student who has not been in residence at Columbia
University as a graduate student for at least one year. The satisfactory com-
pletion of work at four Summer Sessions or at two Summer Sessions, together
with a half-year of the regular academic year, will be accepted as fulfilling
the requirement of one year of university residence for the higher degrees.
Professional Schools. — Students holding the required first degree who
are primarily registered in a professional school of Columbia University, or in
an allied professional school, may, with the consent of the faculty of such
school, be registered as candidates for the higher degree in the Faculty of
Political Science, the Faculty of Philosophy, or the Faculty of Pure Science.
In such a case the candidate must take his major subject under one of these
Faculties, and must conform to all its rules as regards examinations, essay,
and dissertation; but he may offer, as the equivalent of four full courses for
the degree of Master of Arts and of the two minor subjects for the degree of
* In determining residence the following is the administrative procedure: attendance dis-
tributed over a period of at least one academic year, upon at least eight full courses from
the list of graduate courses, as approved by the graduate faculties and the University Council,
constitutes one year of residence for the higher degrees in Columbia University.
214
REGULATIONS FOR HIGHER DEGREES 215
Doctor of Philosophy, such of his professional courses as may be approved for
that piurpose by the Dean of the Graduate Faculties.^
Doctor of Philosophy. — Each student who declares himself a candidate for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy shall designate one principal or major sub-
ject and two subordinate or minor subjects. Candidates are expected to
devote about one-half of their time throughout their course of study to the
major subject, and about one-quarter to each minor subject. Except by
vote of the Executive Committee of the University Council, upon the rec-
ommendation of the Dean and the head of the department concerned, no
candidate may choose his major and both minor subjects under one depart-
ment. Major and minor subjects may not be changed except by permission
of the Dean, on the approval of the head of the departments concerned. Both
the professor in charge of the major subject and the Dean must pass upon the
student's qualifications for the coiu-se of study he desires to pursue, and
approve his choice of subjects before registration can be effected.
The subjects from which the candidate's selection must be made are:
Under the Faculty of Political Science
Group I. — History and political philosophy: (1) Ancient and oriental
history; (2) medieval history and church history; (3) modern European
history from the opening of the 16th century; (4) American history; (5)
history of thought and culture.
Group II. — Politics, public law and comparative jurisprudence: (1)
Politics; (2) Constitutional Law and Administrative Law; (3) International
Law; (4) Roman Law and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Group III. — Economics and social science: (1) Political economy and
finance; (2) sociology and statistics; (3) social economy.
A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy whose major subject
lies within the jurisdiction of this Faculty must select one minor subject out-
side of the group which includes his major subject, and one minor subject
within the group which includes his major subject. He must take, in his
major subject, courses occupying at least four hours weekly during each
required year of residence (provided that this number of hours be offered in
the subject), and must also attend a Seminar during the period of residence.
In each minor subject he must take courses occupying at least two hours
weekly during each required year of residence.
Under the Faculty of Philosophy
I. Major Subjects: (1) Philosophy; (2) psychology; (3) anthropology;
(4) education; (5) linguistics; (6) comparative literature; (7) classical
archaeology and epigraphy; (8) Greek language and literature, and,
incidentally, Grecian history; (9) Latin language and literature, and, in-
cidentally, Roman history; and the following including in each case the
study of both the language and the literature: (10) English; (11) Germanic;
(12) Romance; (13) Sanskrit (with Pali) and Iranian; (14) Semitic lan-
guages; (15) Chinese. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 may each
be offered as the equivalent of a major and one minor subject.
II. Minor Subjects: (1) Philosophy; (2) psychology; (3) anthropology;
(4) education; (5) linguistics; (6) comparative literature; (7) Greek; (8)
' In accordance with this provision it is the custom of the Dean to approve two full years of
professional work as the equivalent of four full courses for the degree of Master of Arts and
three full years of professional work as the equivalent of the two minor subjects for the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy, and to require students who are candidates for degrees under this pro-
vision to distribute their university work over a period of two and three years, respectively.
216 REGULATIONS FOR HIGHER DEGREES
Greek archseology; (9) Latin; (10) Roman archaeology; (11) Comparative
Grammar of Greek and Latin; (12) Sanskrit; (13) Iranian; (14) English;
(15) Anglo-Saxon; (16) Gothic; (17) Germanic philology; (18) German
language and literature; (19) Scandinavian languages and literatures; (20)
Romance philology; (21) French language and literature; (22) Spanish
language and literature; (23) Italian language and literature; (24) Hebrew;
(25) Arabic; (26) Assyrian; (27) Syriac; (28) Ethiopic; (29) Semitic
epigraphy; (30) Turkish; (31) Armenian; (32) Chinese; (33) Coptic;
(34) Celtic; (35) Comparative religion.
A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy may, with the consent
of the Dean and of the departments concerned, select both minor subjects
within the same department, and may divide a minor subject, taking parts
of two subjects germane to his major subject.
Undee the Faculty of Puee Science
(1) Agriculture; (2) anatomy; (3) astronomy; (4) bacteriology; (5)
botany; (6) biological chemistry; (7) chemistry; (8) civil and sanitary
engineering; (9) electrical engineering; (10) highway engineering; (11)
geodesy; (12) geology; (13) mathematics; (14) mechanical engineering;
(15) mechanics and electromechancis; (16) metallurgy; (17) mineralogy;
(18) mining; (19) paleontology; (20) pathology; (21) pharmacology; (22)
physics; (23) physiology; (24) zoology.
No one of the subjects, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical
engineering, mechanical engineering, metalliu"gy, or mining, may be offered
as a subject of major interest except by a candidate who has already ob-
tained the correponding engineering degree. With the consent of the Dean
and of the departments concerned, (1) the major and one minor subject may
be taken under one department, (2) both minor subjects may be taken
under one department and one minor subject may be divided.
Each student is given a registration-book in which to keep the record of
coiu-ses attended. At the beginning and end of each course the professor in
charge certifies the student's attendance by his signature. Before presenting
himself for examination, the student shall submit his registration-book to
the Dean in order that the Dean may satisfy himself that the residence require-
ments have been fulfilled.
Applications for the final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy must be filed with the Dean at least two months before one of the
three dates at which diplomas are issued (viz., October, February, and June)
in order to secure examination before that date.
Each candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy shall present a
dissertation embodying the results of original investigation and research on
some topic previously approved by the professor in charge of the major sub-
ject. When such dissertation has been approved, it shall be printed by the
candidate, and one hundred copies shall be dehvered to the Registrar before
the degree is conferred. For reasons of weight and on the recommendation
of the department concerned, the Dean may suspend this requirement if the
dissertation has been accepted by a reputable scientific jom-nal and publication
within a period of two years has been assured. The Dean may, when he deems
it necessary, demand a financial guaranty of eventual publication. On the
title-page of every such dissertation shall be printed the words: "Submitted in
partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy,
in the Faculty of , Columbia University;" the full name of the author;
REGULATIONS FOR HIGHER DEGREES 217
the full title of the dissertation; the year and place of imprint, and, if a reprint,
the title, volume, and pagination of the pubUcation from which it was reprinted.
There shall be printed and appended to each dissertation, in the form of a
vita, a statement of the place and date of birth of the author, of the educational
institutions that he has attended, and a list of the degrees and honors
conferred upon him, as well as the titles of his previous publications.
No candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is admitted to exami-
nation except on the recommendation of the professor who has approved the
topic selected for the dissertation, indorsed by the professors in charge of the
major and minor subjects. Every candidate must pass, besides such other
examinations as the Faculty in charge of the major subject may require, an
oral examination on all three subjects, and must defend the dissertation in
the presence of that Faculty, or of so many of its members as may desire or as
may be designated to attend.
In the Faculty of Political Science, the examination on the major and
minor subjects and on languages, but not on the dissertation itself, may be
held before the printed dissertation is submitted.
In the Faculties of Philosophy and Pure Science, the dissertation is not
required to be printed until after the examinations of the candidate. Students
should, however, at least three weeks prior to their examination deposit three
typewritten copies in the Dean's office for the inspection of the examiners.
The general examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will not
be confined to the courses which the candidate has attended in Columbia
University or elsewhere, or even to the field covered by such courses. The
candidate is expected to show a satisfactory grasp of his major subject as a
whole and a general acquaintance with the broader field of knowledge, of
which this subject forms a part.
The ability to read at sight French and German, to be certified in each case
by the Dean, is required by all the Faculties.
In the Faculty of Political Science, the candidate must also show that he
is able to read ordinary Latin, unless it shall have been previously certified
by the professor, or professors, in charge of the major subject that ability to
use this language is not necessary for the proper prosecution of the candidate's
researches. On application to the Dean, the candidate may be examined on
the required languages one year before presenting himself for the general exam-
ination on his major and minor subjects. If no such application be
made, he will be examined on the languages in connection with the general
examination on these subjects.
In the Faculty of Philosophy, admission as a regular student or as a can-
didate for the degree of Master of Arts does not admit to candidacy for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Only those students are admitted to can-
didacy for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy who (1) are recommended for
such candidacy by the departments in which their major and minor subjects of
study lie; (2) are certified as to their ability to read French and German by
those departments; (3) are certified as to their ability to read Latin by that
department, provided that students whose major subject is philosophy,
psychology, anthropology, or education, shall not be required to meet this test
when it is certified by the professor in charge of their major subject that an
abiUty to read Latin is not necessary for the proper prosecution of their
researches. The examinations in Latin, French and German shall be passed
at least one academic year before the candidate presents himself for the
degree.
218 REGULATIONS FOR HIGHER DEGREES
No student may continue to be a candidate for the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy for a longer period than three years from the time he ceases to
be in residence, nor for a longer period than six years from the time of his
initial registration for a higher degree.
Master of Arts. — Each student who declares himself a candidate for the
degree of Master of Arts shall designate a department imder which he elects
to do the major part of his work and shall arrange, in consultation with and
under the advice of that department, and subject to the approval of the
Dean, a curriculum comprising at least the equivalent of seven full courses of
graduate rank together with an essay or the equivalent thereof.
No one of the subjects chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical
engineering, mechanical engineering, metallurgy, or mining, may be offered
as a subject of major interest except by a candidate who has already obtained
the corresponding engineering degree.
No curriculum for the degree of Master of Arts shall include more than
four courses which the candidate offers for a professional degree, or for a certifi-
cate given in lieu thereof, in any professional school belonging to the University
or affiliated with it.
Each candidate for the degree of Master of Arts must file a formal applica-
tion for the degree on a blank provided for the purpose, to be had of the
Registrar. Before this application is filed with the Registrar the title of the
essay, if an essay is required, must have been formally approved by the pro-
fessor in charge and the courses presented in satisfaction of the residence
requirements must also have been approved by the department concerned. If
th'e degree is to be conferred in February, the application must be filed with
the Registrar on or before December 1; if in June, on or before March 1; if
in October, on or before August 1 . The last-named date applies to candidates
who shall complete the requirements of residence and attendance in the
Summer Session then in progress. Diplomas are issued on the third Tuesday
in February, on Commencement day, and on the third Tuesday in October,
corresponding, respectively, to the foregoing dates of application.
An essay or the equivalent thereof shall be required of candidates for the
degree of Master of Arts by the department of major interest or by the Faculty
to which said department belongs and shall be designed to occupy one quarter
of the candidate's time for a half-year. If the essay is not required, the can-
didate arranges with the department for the equivalent of the essay. Such
essay shall be submitted to the appropriate department at such time as the
department may designate. If the essay is accepted, two typewritten or
legibly written copies, together with a certificate of acceptance by the pro-
fessor in charge, shall be deposited with the Registrar at least two weeks before
the candidate expects to receive his degree. These copies must be written on
"Paragon Linen," 11 x 85 inches in size, 20-pound weight, 4| wove, a space
of one and one-half inches on the inner margin being left free from writing.
The title page shall contain the words: "Submitted in partial fulfilment of
the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Faculty of ,
Columbia University."
With the approval of the appropriate departments the Dean may credit
graduate work done at another institution, the courses to which such work
is deemed equivalent being entered in the curriculum as "completed else-
where," but at least five full courses of graduate rank must always be taken
at Columbia University. This provision, however, shall not operate to reduce
the requirement of one year's residence in this University, but will permit a
DISTRIBUTION OF GRADUATE REGISTRATION
219
student to discharge this requirement by electing outside his curriculum such
courses as may be approved by the department in charge.
An undergraduate who at the beginning of any half-year is within twelve
points of a Bachelor's degree may be permitted, with the approval of the
appropriate Deans, to take one graduate course with a view to counting it
for a second degree; if within eight points, two; if within four, three. If
such student afterwards matriculates as a candidate for the degree of Master
of Arts, the graduate courses previously taken by him under this provision
may be entered in his ciu-riculum, without special permission, as "already
completed."
On final certification by the Dean that all ofiicial regulations have been
complied with, a candidate shall be recommended to receive the degree of
Master of Arts for the satisfactory completion within a period of five years of
an approved curriculum.
Master of Laws. — Any student who has been graduated from an ap-
proved college or scientific school of collegiate rank, or who has successfully
completed three years of undergraduate study in an approved college or
scientific school, such course of study including satisfactory courses in Economic
and in English and American History, and who has also successfully com-
pleted three years of study in an approved law school, and who shall there-
after during one year of residence at Columbia University satisfactorily
complete a course of study approved by the Deans of the Faculties of Law
and Political Science, shall be entitled to be recommended for the degree of
Master of Laws.
Distribution of Graduate Registration
Political
Science
Philosophy
Pure
Science
Total
Biology
Chemistry
Classical Philology
Education
Engineering
Geology and Mineralogy
History, Economics and Public Law
Mathematics and Physical Science. .
Mining and Metallurgy.
Modern Languages and Literatures.
Music
Oriental Languages
Philosophy, Psychology and Anthro-
pology
Total
536
2
1
8
12
1
258
1
41
556
356
3
23
105
172
17
54
536 309 1084 425 339 215 1959 949
80
75
41
556
62
28
536
87
7
356
3
23
105
90
43
36
77
2
18
338
62
8
179
1
19
76
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Administrative Board (see p. 7)
Delegate to the University council (see page 4)
The School of Architecture of Columbia University is a professional school
for men and women designed to train its graduates for the active practice
of architecture. Founded in 1881, under the direction of Professor William R.
Ware, as a department of the School of Mines (now the Faculty of Applied
Science), it was in 1902 made an independent School. It receives two classes
of students: (1) Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture, who
must give evidence of having completed the equivalent of two years of academic
study in a recognized college (see page 221) ; (2) candidates for the Professional
Certificate of Proficiency, who must pass entrance examinations (see page 221) .
The curriculum is identical for the two classes and is of indeterminate duration;
in general it may be covered in four years.
Beginning with the year 1917-1918 the School of Architecture will admit
only one class of students, namely, Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of
Architecture. Such students must give evidence of having completed the equi-
valent of two years of academic study in a recognized college.
Building and Equipment. — In 1912, the School of Architecture took pos-
session of its present quarters in Avery Hall, erected in memory of the late
Samuel P. Avery, a benefactor of the University, and of his son, the late
Henry O. Avery, an architect, to accommodate the Avery Architectural
Library and the School of Architecture. Three floors of the building are
occupied by the school.
The Avery Architectural Library, the richest collection of works on archi-
tecture and the allied arts in the country, occupies the ground floor of the
building, and is open to the public daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7.30
P.M. to 11 P.M. Its material is available at all times for the pvu-poses of study
and illustration in the School.
In addition to this the School possesses, in its own departmental library,
a collection of about 18,000 photographs and a number of books chiefly the
gift of Mr. F. A. Schermerhorn; a classified library of many thousands of
prints and plates, and a large number of original drawings from various
sources. The equipment of illustrative material furthermore comprises
10,000 lantern slides of architectural subjects, a fine collection of casts of
architectural details, including a large number from ancient and modern
Roman buildings, the gift of the late Charles F. McKim and several valuable
models of buildings and of structural details. A smaller working library of
books of constant reference, plates and periodicals is maintained in con-
junction with the drafting rooms on the upper floors.
Occasional exhibitions of both student and graduate work are held by the
School of Architecture. The current work of students in residence, illustrating
progressive accomplishments during four years, is hung in the corridors of
Avery Hall, and in the exhibition room on the fifth floor of the building.
Important collections of sculpture, painting, engraving and the minor
arts are shown in the Avery Architectural Library and in addition there are
frequent bibliographic and educational exhibitions in the University Library
and at Teachers College.
220
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 221
The Willard collection of architectural casts and models in the Metro-
politan Museum of Art is open every day and two evenings in the week, and
is very useful for illustrating the historic styles. Sketching cards granting
certain additional privileges in the Museum are issued to students on request.
The other collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and those of
the American Museum of Natural History furnish much admirable illus-
trative material; while the building activity of the city forms a chronicle
of architectural progress in design and construction, governmental, domestic,
monumental, ecclesiastic, and commercial.
Admission. — Except by special action of the Committee on Admissions,
regular students under eighteen are not admitted. For regulations governing
admission for the certificate of proficiency and for the regulations for the course
for the Bachelor's degree in Architecture (see below).
In general, all courses in the School of Architecture begin in September
and run through the year, although the two terms are separately marked.
It is therefore extremely difficult to make adequate arrangements for stu-
dents who wish to enter in February.
Students desiring to enter with credit for courses pursued in other institu-
tions must make application in writing to the Curator of the School of
Architecture in time to reach him one month before the entrance examinations .
The general regulations as to documents to be submitted and as to the accep-
tance of certificates are the same as for the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry.
Fees (see page 50)
Fellowships and Scholarships (see page 280)
Examinations. — Regular examinations in each course are held at the end
of each half-year. All other examinations, except examinations for admission
to advanced standing, are special examinations, for which the statu-
tory fee of $5 is charged (see page 50). For the dates of the various exami-
nations see the academic calendar. Absence from any regular or delinquent
examination for which a student is registered is regarded as a failure. A
student who fails to attend any mid-year examination will be excluded from
the second term in that subject, except for reasons of weight. Those for whom
exceptions are made will be required to take the corresponding deficiency
examinations during the stated period beginning on the last Monday in
March.
Students who do not pass or are debarred from a regular mid-year or final
examination must remove such deficiency at the fall delinquent examinations,
faihng which they must repeat the course concerned. Students will be
debarred from examinations for excessive absence from lectures or failure
to complete collateral work. They may for the same reasons be excluded
from any course at the middle of any term.
Materials and Drawings. — The School will furnish lockers and drafting
tables, but it will, under no conditions, fiu-nish boards, paper, mounts or
other materials.
All work done in the School, drawings, designs, plates, essays or models,
become the property of the School, to be preserved, reproduced, exhibited
or returned at its will.
Bachelor of Architecture. — Candidates for admission to this course must
give evidence of having successfully completed the equivalent of two years
of academic studies in a recognized college. Mathematical studies pursued
222 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
in anticipation of those prescribed in the School of Architecture may be
included in such collegiate preparation, and students are advised to carry
these studies if possible through the Calculus. The required collegiate prepara-
tion must include the equivalent of the elementary French used for admission
to Columbia College. Candidates must also show a practical knowledge of
free-hand drawing.
In the case of studies pursued elsewhere than in a recognized college, and
offered by the candidate as an equivalent for any part of the college prepara-
tion, the Administrative Board of the School will determine each equivalent
upon its merits.
Through the cooperation of the Staff of the School of Architecture and the
Committee on Instruction of Columbia College, a program for a combined
course of six years has been arranged. Its object is to enable students in
Columbia College to begin the study of architecture early in their college
course and to obtain unbroken training in this field until they receive the pro-
fessional degree. Upon completing the fourth year of this curriculum stu-
dents receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts and at the end of the whole course,
the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. The combined course has decided
advantages in soundness of preparation and breadth of culture and it is
earnestly commended to young men in preparatory schools who look forward
to the study of architecture. Copies of this program may be obtained on
application to the Curator of the School or to the Dean of Columbia College.
Program of Studies. — A student receives his degree or certificate when
he has passed the courses scheduled below.
Schedule of Prescribed Courses
Points
Elements of Architecture (A. 1) 6
Applied Elements (A. 2) 8
Shades and Shadows (A. 5) 4
Descriptive Geometry (A. 6) 6
Perspective (A, 7) 3
Stereotomy (A. 8) 2
Plumbing & Draining ( A. 11) 2
Heating & Wiring (A. 12) 2
Building Materials (A. 15, 16) 6
Structural Design (A. 17, 18) 6
History of Architecture (A. 21, 22, 23, 24) 8
Research (A. 21a, A. 24a) 6
History of Ornament (A. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36) 12
Decorative Arts (A. 41, 42) 4
Principles of Planning (A. 51) 2
Principles of Composition (A. 52) 2
Design, Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced and Thesis
(A. 61-62, 63-64, 65-66, 67-68) 64
Drawing (A. 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78) 16
History of Painting (A. 91, 92) or
History of Sculpture (A. 93, 94) 4
Summer Work (A. 72a, or 74a, or 76a) 2
Mathematics (Math. 1, 8, 9) 9
Mechanics (Mech. 10) 3
177
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 223
Certain additional courses under the Faculties of Applied and of Pure
Science may also be elected by qualified students.
Students in the School of Architecture who desire to be candidates for the
degree of Master of Arts or Doctor of Philosophy are subject to the general
provisions stated on page 214.
Graduates of this school and of other schools of architecture maintain-
ing equivalent courses are admitted to the graduate courses in Design and
Construction, whether candidates for the higher degrees or not.
The courses in architecture open to candidates for the higher degrees
are those numbered above 100 in the Outline of Courses (see pages 61 et seq.).
224
PROGRAM OF STUDIES
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SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Advisory Board (see page 9)
Administrative Board (see page 7)
Delegate to the University Council (see page 4)
Aims. — The aim of the School of Journalism is to train for and attract
to the journalistic profession young men of character and ability, and to help
those already engaged in the profession to acquire the highest moral and
intellectual training. It is the object of the School to make better journalists,
who will make better newspapers, which will better serve the public.
Building. — The building for the use of the School of Journalism is on the
southeast corner of Broadway and 116th Street; the external dimensions are
208 feet 8 inches by 55 feet 10 inches, with a height of five stories and basement.
The entrance is on the south front, consisting of three doors grouped under a
portico of massive columns, and opening into a spacious vestibule, in which are
placed medallions of distinguished journahsts, a bust of the late Joseph Pulitzer,
and a memorial inscription. The vestibule gives access to the administra-
tive oflBces and a large lecture hall on the main floor; the library and news-
paper reading-room are on the next floor; on the upper floors there are smaller
lecture-rooms, class-rooms and studies, numbering about thirty in all, and
affording a total seating capacity of about 2,200.
Admission. — Candidates for admission to the first year must be at least
17 years of age at entrance, and correspondingly older for advanced standing.
A certificate of good moral character must be presented, and, in the case of
students from other colleges, of honorable dismissal.
For detailed statement of the requirements, both prescribed and elective,
and a description of the ground covered by the examinations (see p. 173).
Advanced Standing. — Candidates for admission to advanced standing,
upon the basis of certificates of transfer from other colleges, should fill out the
appropriate application blank, to be obtained from the Secretary of the
University, and file it with the Director of University Admissions before
September 1.
Non-matriculants. — Non-matriculated students may be admitted to the
School at the discretion of the Director, if they submit evidence of maturity,
experience in professional writing or marked fitness for it. If they take the
work prescribed for the degree of Bachelor of Literatxire for two years and main-
tain an average grade of B, they may be admitted to advanced standing in
candidacy for the degree. Such students are expected to conform to the
same standards of attendance and scholarship as are required of matriculated
students. Applications should be made before September 1 to the Director
of University Admissions on blanks to be obtained from the Secretary of the
University.
Language Test. — The ability of students to read a French or German
newspaper will be tested on their entrance to professional studies at the begin-
ning of the second year. All students, whether admitted on advanced stand-
ing or not, must satisfy this requirement before admission to the B.Lit.
degree. In special cases, Spanish or Italian may be substituted with the
consent of the Director.
225
226 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Registration (see page 50)
Fees (see page 50)
Scholarships and Prizes (see page 280)
Program of Study. — The Program of Study for the degree of Bachelor
of Literature in Journalism consists of 136 points, each point signifying the
satisfactory completion of work requiring attendance one hour a week for one
half-year. For significance of coiurse numbers see page 61.
Candidates for the degree who wish to specialize in some branch of jour-
nalism or to continue particular subjects will be allowed to substitute courses
of equivalent credit for any of those given below on submission to the Director
of an approved program before May 1. In preparing such a program they will
have the assistance and advice of the members of the staff of the School.
Subject to the foregoing regulations, the satisfactory completion of the
following courses, together with the language test above mentioned, is
required for the B.Lit. degree.
First Year
English jA (Freshman Composition) 6 points
French J1-J2 or German J1-J2 (Newspaper Reading Course). ... 6 "
Journalism 1-2, History and Principles of Natural Science 6 "
History jA (General Survey) 6 "
Politics jl-2 (Introductory Course) 6 "
Philosophy J (Introductory Course), or a Language, or a Science. . 6 "
18 hours a week 36 points
(In addition to the above, the work in physical education prescribed for
College freshmen is required.)
Second Year
Journalism A (a practice course in writing) 6 points
Economics 1-2 (Introductory Course) 6 "
English JB1-B2 (Sm-vey of English Literature) 6 "
French J3-J4 or German J3-J4 6 "
History J1-J2 (Recent European History) 6 "
History J3-J4 (Recent American History) 6 "
18 hours a week 36 points
Third Year
Journalism B (continuation of Journalism A) 6 points
Journalism 31-32, Newspaper Technic (newsgathering and prepara-
tion of copy) 6
Journalism 33 (Statistics) 3 "
Journalism 34 (The Modern World) or i History 56 (The Indus-
trial Revolution) 3
English J35 (Shakespeare) 2 "
Journalism 36 (Current Eviropean Events) 2 "
1 Economics 55-56 (Labor and Trust Problems) 6 "
1 Politics 55-56 (Party Government in the United States) 4 "
16 hours a week 32 points
1 May be taken for graduate credit.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 227
Fourth Year
Journalism 41-42, Newspaper Technic (special reporting and in-
terviewing) 6 points
Journalism 43-44, Newspaper Technic (editing and re-writing) ... 6 "
1 Journalism 131-132, Modern European Literature 6 "
JournaHsm 141-142, History of Journalism 6 "
1 Journalism 143-144, Elements of Law (with special reference to
the Law of Libel) 4 "
1 Journahsm 145-146 (International Relations) 4 "
16 hours a week 32 points
A.B. or B.S. Combined with B.Lit. — Students who can afford the time are
strongly recommended to take the five-year course (A.B. or B.S. combined
with B.Lit.). The degree of A.B. or B.S. may be obtained under this arrange-
ment after completing four years' work and the degree of B.Lit. after five.
Stenography and Typewriting. — Courses in stenography and typewriting
are provided in Extension Teaching and students are advised to acquire both
as soon as they can. All professional exercises must be submitted in type-
written form after the first half-year of the School Course.
Admission of Women. — The first two years of the curriculum are offered
for duly qualified women students at Barnard College; the professional courses
of the third and fourth years will be given in the School building and will be
open to women on the same conditions as to men.
1 May be taken for graduate credit.
BARNARD COLLEGE
FACULTY
President Btjtler
Dean Gildersleeve
Provost Brewster
Professors Baldwin, Botsford, Bratjn, Chaddock, ^Cole, Crampton,
Gerig, Giddings, Hazen, Hirst, Hollingworth, ^ Hubbard, Jacobt,
Jones, Kasner, Knapp, Loiseatjx, ^ Lord, McCrea, Maltbt, Mon-
tague, Moore, (H. L.), ^ Muller, ^Mussey, Muzzey, Ogilvie, Perry,
^ Reimer, Richards, Robinson, Shotwell, Thomas (C.), ^ Trent, Van
Hook, Weeks (R.), Wheeler, Weeks (M. F.)
For other officers who may give instruction to students of Barnard College,
consult the several departmental statements.
Committees
Barnard Representatives on the University Committee on Admis-
sions: Professor Jones, the Dean. Sub-Committee: Professor Van Hook,
Dr. Huttmann, and Dr. Howard
On Instruction: The Provost (Chairman), Professors Crampton,
Mussey, Raymond Weeks, Ogilvie, Muzzey, Cole and Richards, and the
Dean (ex-officio)
On Scholarships: The Dean (Chairman), Miss Dederer, and Dr.
Hutchinson, and the Provost (ex-officio)
On Honors: Professors Maltby (Chairman), and Hollingworth, Dr.
Gregory, and the Dean and the Provost (ex-officio)
On Student Organizations: The Dean (Chairman), Miss Weeks,
Professors Baldwin, Hubbard and Hirst, and the Provost (ex-officio)
Officers of Administration (see page 5)
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
General Statement. — In 1883 the Trustees of Columbia College offered
degrees to women who should be able to pass the necessary examinations,
without, however, providing instruction for them. The resulting system,
called The Collegiate Course for Women, proved unsatisfactory to both
parties. Barnard College was therefore organized in 1889 to provide instruc-
tion for women which should be identical with or equivalent to that provided
by Columbia for men.
For eleven years it duphcated for women as far as possible the curriculum of
Columbia College, and also registered for graduate work imder the University
Faculties women who held the bachelor's degree from institutions of good
standing. Its instructors were members of the University staff. Examina-
1 Absent on leave 1915-1916. 2 Absent on leave Winter Session
' Absent on leave Spring Session
228
BARNARD COLLEGE 229
tions for entrance, those given in course, and those for degrees, were conducted
by Columbia University. During the first three undergraduate years separate
instruction was given to women; in the senior year they were admitted to cer-
tain courses in the University. Graduate students attended many courses
at the University under the Faculties of Philosophy, Political Science, and
Pure Science, the laboratory work in science being done at Barnard College.
The numerical growth of Barnard College made inappropriate, however,
the informal arrangement for instruction which was the natural method at
the outset, and it became necessary to recognize formally the status which
had gradually come into existence. An agreement was accordingly entered
into in January, 1900, by which Barnard was included in the University
system. Barnard is now an independent college for women with a corporation
and a faculty of its own vested with all the powers commonly belonging to
such bodies. At the same time, it shares the library, the instruction, and the
degrees of Columbia University.
A more exact idea of the relations between Barnard College and Columbia
University and also of the relations between Barnard College and Teachers
College is to be found in the current Announcement of Barnard College. This
may be obtained without charge upon application to the Secretary of Barnard
College.
Admission. — In addition to the requirements for admission (see page 173),
the following has been adopted by Barnard College:
In September, 1915, and thereafter all candidates for admission to the
A.B. and B.S. courses at Barnard College, except those who offer the com-
plete elementary requirements in both Latin and Greek, will be required to
offer at least three (3) units in modern foreign languages. To meet this re-
quirement a student may offer Elementary and Intermediate French, or Ele-
mentary and Intermediate German, or the elementary examinations in any
two of the following modern languages: French, German, Italian, Spanish.
(For the change in the modern language requirement in college work see
page 178.)
Probation. — A candidate for admission who has not secured the pre-
scribed 15 units may be admitted to the freshman class with conditions, if
in the judgment of the Committee on Admissions she is qualified to undertake
the work of the class. General deficiency in any prescribed subject will dis-
qualify for admission. Except for reasons of weight, a student who has failed
to complete a course in a good high school or preparatory school will not be
admitted with conditions.
A student admitted conditionally or by credentials from another college
or from the State Education Department will be held under probation during
the first half-year of residence. For a detailed statement regarding the con-
ditions of probation, see the current Announcement of Barnard College.
Advanced Standing. — See the "Requirements for Admission to Advanced
Standing in Columbia College," page 173.
In addition, the credits granted in any subject to a student admitted with
advanced standing may be withdrawn or diminished in amount, if, in pursuing
such subject after admission to Barnard College, the student proves that the
granting of the credits was wholly or in part unwarranted by her previous work.
No student may receive a degree who has resided less than two full half-
years at Barnard College.
No applicant will be allowed to enter the senior class as a candidate for
a degree after October 15 in any year.
230 BARNARD COLLEGE
Special Students. — Candidates for admission as special students must
make application in writing at least one week before the first day of the en-
trance examinations in September or in January. Proper blanks for this
purpose may be obtained from the Secretary.
Special students in Barnard College are of two classes: matriculated and
non-matriculated .
Matriculated special students are women who wish, without taking a
degree, to make a serious study of some subject or group of subjects. They
must pass the regular examinations for admission to the freshman class and
have full credit for fifteen (15) units of the entrance requirements. (See page
173.) They may, therefore, in event of a change of plan be credited with
such of their courses as may coincide with the courses leading to a degree.
Non-matriculated special students must be women of mature age who
wish to pursue chiefly advanced courses of special study. They may be ad-
mitted at the discretion of the Committee on Admissions without passing
formal entrance examinations; but must furnish proof that they have at some
time pursued the studies included in the matriculation examinations and
must satisfy the requirements of the department that they desire to enter.
Candidates desiring to pursue merely elementary courses, as in languages, etc.,
will not be admitted as non-matriculated special students. Ordinarily no
work done by a non-matriculated special student may count toward a degree.
Information regarding the regulations governing the election of studies,
amount of work, attendance, examinations, etc., of special students is con-
tained in the current Announcement of Barnard College.
Matriculation, Registration, Fees. — Detailed information regarding
matriculation, registration, and fees will be found in the current Announce-
ment of Barnard College.
Dormitory (see page 58)
Program of Studies. — Upon completion of a curriculum arranged on one
of the plans to be described below, the student is recommended by the Faculty
of Barnard College for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science.
Bachelor of Arts. — Unless the equivalents are offered for admission, the
following courses are prescribed:
English A and B 12 points
History A 6 "
Latin A or Greek 5-6 6 "
Mathematics A 6 "
Modern Languages (see below)
Philosophy A 1 6 "
Physical Education A and B 4 "
Economics A 6 "
. Chemistry 5-6 or Physics 1-2 6 "
Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Psychology
(Experimental), or Zoology: two half-year courses
in addition to Physics 1-2 or Chemistry 6-6 or any
course in science that may have been offered for
admission 6
Major subject 18 "
Free electives to complete the total of 124 "
* Or, on recommendation of the department, Philosophy, 61-62.
BARNARD COLLEGE 231
No modern language course in college is prescribed for the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Before being registered as seniors,
all students, except those who have offered the complete requirement in
Elementary Greek at entrance or who have taken Greek 1-2 and 3 in college,
must satisfy the departments of Romance Languages and Germanic Lan-
guages that they have a working knowledge of French and German. In
special cases, with the consent of the Committee on Instruction, Spanish or
Italian may be substituted for French.
As a rule, the departmental test will take the form of an oral examination
in translation at sight. It may be taken at any time during the college course
and must be taken before May 1 of the junior year.
A student who offers the complete requirement in Elementary Greek at
entrance or who takes Greek 1-2 and 3 in college will be obliged to stand the
test in only one of the modern languages.
Students whose preparation in a modern language is inadequate for this
test should elect, under the advice of the department, special courses that are
designed to prepare for this examination.
Bachelor of Science. — Unless the equivalents are offered for admission,
the following courses are prescribed:
English A and B 12 points
History A 6 "
Mathematics A 6 "
Modern Languages (see above)
Philosophy A 1 6 "
Physical Education A and B 4 "
Grouped work in science amounting to at least 70 "
which must include:
A major subject of at least 28 points in one of the
following natural sciences: Astronomy, Botany,
Chemistry, Geography, Geology, Mineralogy,
Physics, Experimental Psychology, and Zoology,
or in Mathematics: and
Two minors of at least 12 points each, one in a sub-
ject allied to the major and one in a diverse sub-
ject, both to be chosen from the foregoing list
with the addition of Anthropology, which should,
as a rule, be taken only in connection with Bot-
any or Zoology as a major.
Free electives to complete the total of 124 "
Two Years' Course. — This general course, which does not lead to a Bar-
nard degree, is designed to furnish the collegiate foundation for professional
work in other schools of the University. It comprises from 62 to 74 points of
work. The courses prescribed depend upon whether the candidate intends to
transfer to the School of Architecture, School of Practical Arts, or the School
of Journalism. Full particulars will be found in the announcements of
Barnard College and the professional schools concerned.
University Courses. — Certain courses in the School of Architecture and
the Department of Music and in Teachers College are open to regular students
registered in Barnard College. Certain graduate courses in Columbia Univer-
1 Or, on recommendation of the department, Philosophy, 61-62 .
232 BARNARD COLLEGE
sity under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy, Pure Science and
Education, and other courses in the Union Theological Seminary and the
New York School of Philanthropy are open to specially qualified Barnard
seniors.
After two years of collegiate work in Barnard a student may transfer
without examination to the School of Architecture as a candidate for the degree
of Bachelor of Architecture, to Teachers College as a candidate for the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Practical Arts, or to the School of Journalism as a
candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Literature.
Detailed information in regard to these opportunities will be found in the
announcements of Barnard College and the other schools concerned.
TEACHERS COLLEGE
FACULTY OF EDUCATION
President Butler
Dean Russell
3 Director Monroe
Professors Bagster-Collins, Baker, Bigelow, Bonser, Briggs, ^ Cat-
tell, CoHN, CooLEY, Dewey, Dodge, Dow, ^ Farnsworth, i Farrington,
Goodsell, Hill, Hillegas, Johnson, Kilpatrick, Kinne, Lodge, McFar-
LANE, 1 MCMURRY, MlERAS, NoRSWORTHY, PeARSON, PrETTYMAN, R.UGER,
Sachs, Smith (D. E.), Stevens, Steayer, ^ Thorndike (E. L.), Upton
{Secretary), Wood, Woodbridce, Woodhull
FACULTY OF PRACTICAL ARTS
President Butler
Dean Russell
Director Bigelow
Professors Abbott (A) , Andrews, Bement, Bonser, Broadhurst, Carpen-
ter, CooLEY, Cornell, Dow, Fales, ^ Farnsworth, Gies, Goodrich, Good-
sell, GuNTHER, Keyes, Kinne, Latham, Lucke, McFarlane, Noyes,
Nutting, Rose, ^ Sherman (H. C), Sleffel, Upton {Secretary), Van
Arsdale, Vult6, Warner, Weick, Whitley, Williajvi!?, Winchell, Wood.
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
General Statement. — Teachers College, founded in 1888, and chartered
by the regents of the University of the State of New York in 1889, became, in
1898, a part of the educational system of Columbia University. The President
of Columbia University is President, ex-officio, of Teachers College and the
College is represented in the University Council by its Dean and representa-
tives elected from its two Faculties. The College meanwhile maintains its
separate corporate organization, and its Board of Trustees continues to as-
sume entire financial responsibility for its maintenance. In 1912 the Trustees
reorganized the faculty of Teachers College, establishing a Faculty of Educa-
tion and a Faculty of Practical Arts. By this reorganization Teachers College
now consists of two Schools, the School of Education and the School of Prac-
tical Arts.
The buildings of Teachers College occupy the block directly north of the
University Campus, boimded by 120th and 121st Streets, Amsterdam Avenue,
and Broadway.
The Main Building, containing equipment for administration and instruc-
tion, and the Bryson Library — the educational library of the University —
is adjoined by the Milbank Memorial Building, housing a number of academic
and technical departments and containing the Memorial Chapel; by the Macy
Manual Arts Building, with its exceptional equipment for work in Fine Arts
1 Absent on leave 1915-16. s Absent on leave Spring Session.
2 Absent on leave Winter Session.
233
234 TEACHERS COLLEGE
and Industrial Arts; and by the Household Arts Building. The Frederick
Ferris Thompson Memorial Building for the department of Physical Edu-
cation connects the Milbank Building on the west with the building of the
Horace Mann School. On the east of it is Whittier Hall, the residence
for the women students of the College. The building of the Speyer School is
a short distance north of the College, on Lawrence Street, near Amsterdam
Avenue.
School of Education. — The School of Education affords opportunity for
the advanced study of educational psychology and sociology, the history and
philosophy of education, educational administration, and the various aspects
of secondary, elementary, and kindergarten education. It also provides
professional training, both theoretical and practical, for teachers of both sexes
for secondary, grammar, and primary schools, and kindergartens; and the
preparation of advanced students for work as principals, supervisors, and
superintendents of schools; as heads of academic or educational departments
in normal and teachers' training schools, and of educational departments in
colleges and universities. The School of Education is thus a professional
school of Columbia University for the study of education and the training of
teachers, taking academic rank with the Schools of Law, Medicine, Mines,
Engineering, and Chemistry.
New Requirements. — Since July 1, 1914, the School of Education has
been organized on a graduate basis offering only graduate curricula for ad-
vanced students leading to the Teachers College diplomas in teaching and to
the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy with a major subject
in education. Such curricula provide work in educational psychology, the
history and the philosophy of education, educational sociology, educational
administration, secondary education, elementary education, and in research
in the methods of teaching the various academic subjects, supplemented
by courses in other parts of the University. Teachers College diplomas
are awarded to those who demonstrate professional fitness as instructors in
Education in colleges and universities, as supervisors, principals, and superin-
tendents of schools of all grades, as heads of academic or education depart-
ments in normal and teachers' training schools, and as teachers in secondary
schools. Courses in education may also be counted as minor subjects toward
the advanced degrees, by students primarily registered in some other part of
the University.
The Horace Mann Schools and the Speyer School, maintained by Teachers
College as schools of observation and experiment, include kindergarten, ele-
mentary, and secondary classes and neighborhood work, and offer exceptional
advantages for the study of the practical work of teaching and for the investi-
gation of educational problems. These schools have now an attendance of
some thirteen hundred pupils.
School of Practical Arts. — The School of Practical Arts was established
to provide in the University system a new type of collegiate education, uniting
liberal with technical training, and to prepare special teachers of such tech-
nical subjects as household arts, industrial arts, fine arts, music, physical
education, and nursing.
The School offers to both men and women, who have completed a second-
ary school course, a program of study four years in length, equivalent in
standards of admission and graduation to the traditional college course in
letters and science. It includes in its program general cultural subjects, by
which any particular ciu-riculum may be enriched and extended, and offers,
TEACHERS COLLEGE 235
therewith, a broad and generous technical training, based on adequate instruc-
tion in science or the arts by which the student may receive a high type of
vocational preparation in the varied fields falling within the scope of the
School — in industrial arts, household arts, dietetics, institutional work,
public health, fine arts, the art industries, music, and physical training.
The School of Practical Arts is organized as a School of full University
grade, parallel to the Colleges of the University; it enjoys all the privileges
of University membership, and its graduates receive the credentials of the
University.
Admission. — Students holding a diploma of graduation from an approved
high or secondary school are admitted to the School of Practical Arts on cer-
tificate from the principal, provided the high-school course has covered four
years' work and has included certain fundamental courses in English, history
or foreign languages, and mathematics or science. ^ Application for admis-
sion should be made as far in advance of the desired time of entrance as is
practicable, and must include statements from responsible persons that the
candidate possesses the qualities of health, character, scholarship, and serious
purpose required for successful work in the School of Practical Arts. The
application should be made on a blank form which will be sent on request.
Candidates, similarly vouched for, may also be admitted on examination of
the College Entrance Examination Board or the University Committee on
Admissions of Columbia University, or on credentials from the Department
of Education of the State of New York.
The School reserves the right to restrict admission to the freshman year
to the number of one hundred and fifty, and to select these according to merit.
Advanced standing may be granted to students who have completed, in
a college, technical school, normal school or training school, courses in advance
of high-school graduation. An application for admission to advanced stand-
ing should be made on a blank form which will be sent on request. For
fm'ther information in reference to the requirements for admission see page 173.
Program. — The courses of study leading to the bachelor's degree occupj''
four years of work (124 points), for which the usual secondary school education
is a required preparation. During the four years of study, approximately
one-third of the student's time must be spent in general academic subjects
(45 points), approximately one-third in technical subjects and technical train-
ing (45 points) ; the remainder (except for four required points in hygiene and
physical training) of the 124 points needed for the degree must be distributed,
according to the needs of the student, in either the general or the technical
field. The program of study thus requires of all students a certain amount
of fundamental general training in academic studies, but allows a freedom of
election beyond the minimum requirements; it offers freedom of election in
the choice of a group of studies of major interest, but requires systematic and
progressive study in the group elected. A two-year professional curriculum
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and preparing for
teaching the Practical Arts is also offered to students who enter with two years
of professional, technical, or collegiate training beyond high school. For
detailed information, see the Current Announcement of the School of Practical
Arts, which may be had from the Secretary of the University.
Degree and Certificates. — The successful completion of the four years'
course of study is recognized by the conferring by Columbia University of the
1 All candidates for admission are required to offer 15 units, to include: English, 3 units;
mathematics or science, 2 units; foreign languages or history, 2 units; electives, 8 units.
236 TEACHERS COLLEGE
degree of Bachelor of Science in Practical Arts or Bachelor of Science in
Education.
Matriculated students who may be admitted to pursue a more limited
course of vocational training, of at least two years, may receive a Departmental
Certificate from the School.
Graduate students in the field of practical arts are received into the various
departments of Teachers College as candidates for the degree of Master of
Arts or Doctor of Philosophy.
Scholarships, Prizes, and Honors (see page 280)
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
FACULTY
President Butler
Dean Rusbt
Professors Arnt, Bastedo, Chandler, Coblentz, ^ Curtis, Diekman
Elliott, Gies, Jessup, Mansfield, Oehler, Pace, Wimmer
Other Ofl&cers of Instruction
Frederick A. Leslie, Phar.D., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry;
Charles W. Ballard, A.M., Ph.Ch., Phar.D., Instructor in Materia Medica;
Jeannot Hostmann, Ph.G., Instructor in Chemistry; Lewis N. Brown, Ph.G.,
Ph.Ch., Phar.D., Instructor in Pharmacy; Miss Fannie Hart, Ph.G., Assis-
tant in Materia Medica; Samuel Katz, Ph.G., Assistant in Analytical Chem-
istry; Stlvio Fasano, Ph.G., Assistant in Pharmacy
Delegates to the University Council (see page 4)
General Statement. — The College of Pharmacy of the City of New York,
founded in 1829, chartered in 1831, and recognized in 1879 by the Regents as
part of the University of the State of New York, became a member of the edu-
cational system of Columbia University on July 1, 1904. The President of
the University is ex-officio President of the College of Pharmacy, and the
College is represented in the University Council by its Dean, who is ap-
pointed by the Trustees of the College of Pharmacy on the nomination of
the President. The College, however, maintains its separate corporate
organization, and its Trustees continue to provide for its financial support.
The College is situated at 115 West 68th Street, near Columbus Avenue,
in an especially well-equipped building erected in 1894.
The College of Pharmacy is thus the professional school of Columbia
University for Pharmacists, Pharmaceutical Chemists, Bachelors of Science
in Pharmacy and Doctors of Pharmacy and, as well, a valuable addition to the
University's resources for teaching and research in botany, chemistry, and
materia medica.
Admission. — Candidates for admission will be examined either at the
Regents' examination, or at the January and September entrance examina-
tions of Columbia University, or of the College Entrance Examination
Board, held in June of each year (see page 173).
College Course. — The College Course of two years, leading to the degree
of Graduate in Pharmacy is open only to persons holding the Qualifjang Cer-
tificate for a Pharmacy Student, granted by the State Education Department
for 15 Regents' counts or their equivalent.
University Course. — The University Course of three years, leading to the
degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist is open only to persons who have com-
pleted a four-year course in a registered high school or who have passed the
Entrance Examinations of Columbia University or of the College Entrance
Examination Board.
* Absent on leave Spring Session
237
238 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Graduate Course. — The Graduate Course, leading in one year to the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and in three years to the degree
of Doctor of Pharmacy, is open to pharmaceutical chemists of this or other
schools of equal grade or those holding equivalent degrees.
Food and Drug Course. — The Food and Drug Course is open to all gradu-
ates of this College, and to others whose training has qualified them to perform
the necessary work.
Program of Study. — 1. A College Com"se, consisting of a junior and
senior year, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, conferred by the
College independently of the University, and qualifying the graduate to meet
any examination for the position of licensed pharmacist.
The work undertaken is as follows: Junior year: physics, general and
pharmaceutical chemistry, analytical chemistry, practical pharmacy, dis-
pensing pharmacy, botany, pharmacognosy, physiology, toxicology, and
pharmaceutical accounting. Senior year: organic chemistry, inorganic and
organic pharmaceutical chemistry and analytical chemistry, practical phar-
macy, dispensing pharmacy, materia medica, toxicology, macroscopical phar-
macognosy, microscopical pharmacognosy.
2. A University Course of three years leading to the degree of Pharma-
ceutical Chemist, conferred by the University. The work undertaken in this
course differs from that of the College Course in being of a somewhat more
advanced character, and in being pursued through the full academic year. It
includes instruction in general biology and a laboratory course in physics, in
addition to the studies of the College Course.
3. A third or Graduate Course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of
Science in Pharmacy and Doctor of Pharmacy.
Beginning with the session of 1915-1916, the Graduate course of this
College, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, and Doctor
of Pharmacy, have been based on the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist or
an equivalent degree, conferred for at least three years' work of not less than
WO hours each, following high school graduation.
The work of the Graduate Course, occupying three days weekly, covers
three years of not less than 600 hours each. At the end of the first year
successful candidates will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy, and at the end of the course that of Doctor of Pharmacy.
The purpose of this course is the training of men and women for the higher
duties of pharmaceutical and allied service, such as pharmaceutical and com-
mercial analysis, food and drug inspection and commissionship, health board
This baccalaureate degree, secured on equal terms with that conferred in
other professions, confers equal privileges therewith, except as to the number
of units of work performed. A holder of this degree desiring to transfer his
activities to another profession, or to study for a higher degree, will be credited
in such course with the number of units pertaining to his Bachelor of Science
in Pharmacy Course, and his standing, up to this point, is the same as that
secured in other baccalaureate departments.
4. A course of one year in the microscopical and chemical analysis of
food and drugs. A Summer Preparatory Course of twelve weeks is pro-
vided for those who, for any reason, require training in special subjects as a
preparation for the Food and Drug Course.
Evening courses of instruction are offered for the benefit of special students,
and for any of our regular students who for any reason may desire the instruc-
tion. These courses cannot, at least for the present, take the place of any
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 239
instruction of the regular course, leading to any of our degrees. Certificates
will be awarded to those who successfully pursue these evening courses.
6. A number of special courses of instruction have also been established
partly for the benefit of those regular students who desire, for any reason,
to specialize in certain lines of work, and partly to provide instruction in
individual departments for those who do not desire to take the full course.
Certificates, but not diplomas, are awarded to such students. These special
courses of instruction are in pharmacognosy, chemical analysis, advanced
inorganic and organic chemistry, and practical pharmacy.
Method. — During the junior and senior years the instruction occupies
three days of the week, the alternate days being free for practical experience
in the pharmacy. This arrangement provides a means of paying the expenses
of a majority of students.
Many students, under the advice of the Faculty, prefer to devote the entire
time of the second year to college work. For those so desiring, additional
instruction is provided.
In addition to lectures and laboratory work a series of recitations or
quizzes, by a corps of qualified instructors, is given to the classes, in small
sections.
Prizes (see page 291)
240
AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE IN ALL COURSES
Aggregate Attendance in All Courses, 1914-1915 (Excluding Bar-
nard College, Teachers College and College op Pharmacy)
1914-1915
Departments:
Agriculture
Anatomy (including Histology)
Anthropology
Architecture
Astronomy
Bacteriology
Biological Chemistry
Botany
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Classical Philology
Classical Civilization ,
Greek
Latin ,
Dermatology
Diseases of Children
Economics
Education
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Drafting
EngHsh
Comparative Literature
Fine Arts
Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases
Geology
Germanic Languages and Literature . .
Gynecology
Highway Engineering
History and Pohtical Philosophy
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine . . . .
Journalism
Laryngology
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgy
Mineralogy
Mining
Municipal and Private Law
Music ,
Neurology ,
Obstetrics ,
Opthahnology ,
Oriental Languages
Chinese ,
Indo-Iranian Languages
Semitic Languages
i
6
30
17
831
20
86
52
1287
3
142
10
154
23
200
32
211
99
2058
46
1187
2
25
30
132
40
513
11
243
16
707
40
1398
101
344
38
1001
7
339
87
3022
22
260
12
38
4
169
41
510
71
1216
16
493
12
211
109
2380
4
146
21
689
6
157
42
1297
56
1692
26
615
17
235
19
353
32
3618
25
319
13
581
6
335
4
142
8
20
22
44
25
66
.070
1.974
.297
2.960
.326
.354
.460
.485
4.897
2.930
.057
.303
1.180
.558
1.726
3.415
.791
2.502
.780
6.950
.600
.087
.388
1.273
2.896
1.333
.485
5.574
.335
1.684
.361
2.983
3.991
1.614
.540
.811
8.321
•733
1.436
.770
.326
.046
.101
.179
AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE IN ALL COURSES 241
1915-15
Departments:
Orthopedic Surgery
Otology
Pathology
Pharmacology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics
Philosophy
Physical Education
Physics
Mathematical Physics (Mechanics)
Physiology
Politics and Government
Practice of Medicine
PubUc Law
Psychology
Religion
Roman Law and Jurisprudence
Romance Languages and Literature
Celtic
French
ItaUan
Romance Philology
Spanish
Russian
Shop work
Social Economy
Sociology
Speech
Surgery
Zoology
Total
^ ca DO
a
o
C4
6
121
4
148
20
424
17
680
44
1562
4
1400
30
879
22
369
13
234
22
716
33
1339
26
621
37
518
4
69
5
237
1
2
43
820
13
60
12
86
8
178
2
7
10
372
14
285
17
459
3
5
33
1220
29
332
1765
42,639
.278
.340
.975
1.564
3.592
3.220
2.021
.848
.538
1.646
3.079
1.428
1.191
.158
.545
.004
1.886
.138
.197
.409
.016
.855
.655
1.055
.011
2.806
.763
100.000
242
RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS
Residence op Students, 1914-1915
1914-15
United States:
North Atlantic Division ....
(80.51 per cent.)
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
South Atlantic Division ....
(3.27 per cent.)
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia
South Central Division
(2.32 per cent.)
Alabama
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
North Central Division
(8.22 per cent.)
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
Ohio
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Western Division
(2.48 per cent.)
Arizona
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Insular and Non-Contiguous
Territories
(0.177 per cent.)
Alaska
Hawaiian Islands
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Totals
New York City
1054
13
7
2
114
1
3
1091
736
£
3
fa
d
a>
sS
j3
a
C/J
a
-1
o
<
^
a.
72
96
372
2
5
4
2
3
1
9
14
1
1
21
47
fifi
55
275
2
4
25
2
1
6
11
1
23
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
2
2
1
1
5
1
3
3
6
2
2
4
4
16
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
2
1
4
2
4
17
25
62
2
4
5
1
4
6
2
10
3
4
4
3
2
5
2
2
5
2
2
1
1
7
3
20
1
3
5
5
21
]
3
1
10
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
7
104
141
494
51
49
218
8655
22
13
34
6
112
614
52
1
11
45
1
1
1
5
6
4
7
18
2
44
5
7
2
7
3
10
5
161
16
17
6
14
15
13
26
9
1
39
2
3
34
1149
512
"o
O
T3
a
a
m
O
1
683
1407
8
42
9
7
71
17
76
279
680
853
10
120
2
5
11
16
91
3
3
3
9
3
23
3
11
1
16
5
22
1
4
5
65
2
7
1
3
11
7
1
4
5
1
13
15
18
302
36
29
1
13
20
1
40
2
33
3
36
4
n
1
5
fi
57
3
19
4
79
1
39
2
10
1
1
1
4
6
5
13
4
2
2
726
1948
493
513
01
t
d
<*-*
u
ft
O
3
Q
455
5904
125
29
150
23
752
14539
247
16
23
240
4
17
13
34
39
30
30
61
12
170
20
14
25
11
15
13
37
35
603
47
62
45
34
65
51
64
28
12
134
5
29
182
1
67
28
4
7
1
8
11
19
32
4
13
1
3
4
5
7112
3613
RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS
243
1914-1915
1
s
•3
0)
a
.S
'3
cc
T3
.2
"ft
a
<
J)
<t1
a
a
a
o
1^
0)
J
03
"3
n
O
o
a
'3
3
M
"o
O
■a
PQ
CD
bO
O
;-,
OJ
1
1
M
.2
"o
O
03
_o
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3
Q
■a
o
FoKEiGN Countries:
Argentina
Australia
13
1
1
1
2
4
1
2
25
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
1
2
5
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
19
1
2
2
1
1
1
8
2
2
11
18
1
1
1
2
11
1
1
47
1
5
11
1
2
1
1
3
1
2
4
1
2
1
3
1
5
1
47
1
3
17
1
1
1
24
2
2
4
16
12
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
1
2
3
2
3
1
1
5
59
1
1
2
8
1
1
2
1
2
3
4
24
1
2
2
2
Canada
China
Columbia
43
68
2
2
Cuba
8
2
2
Germany
Finland
3
2
Great Britain and Ireland. . . .
2
7
12
Italy
2
20
2
1
2
1
4
Peru
3
1
1
4
«
4
1
3
Turkey
11
1
Total (3.02 per cent.)
222
Grand Total
1116
453
374
481
112
143
541
1196'337
730
2007
495
651
7334
244
REGISTRATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Registration at Coltjmbia University in all Faculties, During
THE Academic Year 1914-1915
Faculties
Columbia CoUege ^
Barnard College
Total undergraduates
Faculty of Political Science
Faculty of Philosophy
Faculty of Pure Science
Total non-professional graduate students ^
Faculty of Applied Science ^
Faculty of Law ^
Faculty of Medicine ^
School of JournaUsm ^
Faculty of Pharmacy
Tpaohprs CoIIpsp \ School of Education
leacners l^oUege ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ Practical Arts. .
School of Architecture *
Total professional students
Deduct double registration ^
Net total
Summer Session, 1914
Grand total
Deduct double registration ^
Grand net total
Students in extension teaching (net) ^
Special students in Teachers College ''
510
240
750
151
107
42
285
187
(^
u
<u
a
13
o
o
A
w.
H
242
169
191
110
433
279
166
129
124
136
75
71
28
41
187
63
104
312
149
120
269
139
86
21
173
217
100
46
69
115
63
107
29
47
42
35
11
18
248
155
12
478
1089
308
5
466
82
6111
730
1846
541
1196
337
2074
481
453
374
143
495
950
1057
112
4065
651
7334
5590
12924
1048
11876
3305
1833
1 The registration by years in Columbia College is according to the technical classification,
deficient students being required to register with a class lower than that to which they would
normally belong.
2 The total 2074, does not include 91 college graduates, in Law (62), Medicine (3), Applied
Science (21), Architecture (2), and Journalism (3), who are also candidates for the degree of
A.M. or Ph.D. It likewise does not include 868 candidates for the higher degrees enrolled in
the Summer Session who did not return in either of the succeeding half-years. For classifica-
tion by faculties see Table IV.
' Exclusive of college students also registered under the professional faculties (in the
exercise of a professional option), as follows: 8 Seniors in the Schools of Mines, Engineering,
and Chemistry (Faculty of Applied Science) ; 29 Seniors in the School of Law ; 27 Juniors and
17 Seniors in the School of Medicine; 4 Seniors in Teachers College; 2 Juniors and 3 Seniors
in the School of Architecture; 1 Senior in the School of Journalism.
^ Of the total, 612 are Teachers College students, 548 enrolled in the Faculty of Philosophy
as candidates for the higher degrees (287 men and 261 women) and 64 special non-candidates
(22 men and 42 women) ; 19 are Columbia College students who graduated in February and
subsequently enrolled in some other school of the University, and 20 are students who trans-
ferred during the year from one school of the University to another.
6 Summer Session students who returned for work at the University.
« Attendance at the University (excluding 761 matriculated students and 187 students
also registered in the Summer Session) 2463 ; attending away from the University, 842.
' In the School of Education 75 and in the School of Practical Arts 1758.
SUMMER SESSION
General Statement. — The sixteenth Summer Session of the University
opened July 6, 1915, and closed August 13. The registration days for the
Summer Session were July 2, 3, and 5. Examinations were held on August
13.
Courses were offered to men and women on equal terms in agriculture,
anthropology, architecture, assaying, astronomy, biology, bookkeeping,
and accounting, botany, chemistry, comparative philology, commercial
arithmetic, classical archaeology, corporation finance, folk Latin, domestic
art, domestic science, economics, education, elocution, engineering, English,
fine arts, freehand drawing, French, geography, geology, German, German for
medical students, Greek, history, history of religion, household arts, industrial
arts, Italian, kindergarten, Latin, law, library economy, manual training,
mathematics, mechanical drawing, mechanics, medicine, metallurgy, min-
eralogy, music, philosophy, physical education, physical geography, physics,
physiology, politics and public law, psychology, public speaking, religion,
Romance languages, Russian, social science, Spanish, stenography and type-
writing, and zoology.
Evening courses were also offered in the following subjects: bookkeeping,
commercial arithmetic, economics, English, French, German, mathematics,
mineralogy, Portuguese, Spanish, stenography and typewriting.
Each course consisted of thirty-one lectures or other exercises, or their
equivalent in laboratory or field work. Credit for such courses in the Summer
Session as are accepted by the several Faculties of the University in partial
fulfilment of the requirements for degrees, or for diplomas in teaching, is
given upon the satisfactory completion of the course, including the final
examination.
Fees (see page 51)
The tuition fee for the Summer Session is estimated on the basis of $6 per
point. Each student is required to register for a program of at least four
points. In addition to this fee the student is charged a University fee of $5,
so that the minimum tuition for attendance at the Summer Session is $29.
For the current Announcement of the Summer Session which will open
July 10 and offer a wide range of courses, or for information regarding
dormitory accommodations, or board and lodging, address the Secretary of
Columbia University, New York.
Registration 1915. — Copies of the separately printed Directory of the
Summer Session, 1915, may be had upon the payment of twenty-five cents,
plus postage. Application should be made to the Secretary of the University.
In this catalogue, at the close of the Register of Students under each Faculty,
will be found a list of the Summer Session students of 1915 who matriculated
under that Faculty, but who did not return to register in September.
245
246
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
I. Non-matriculated 3407 57.15%
II. Matriculated :
1. Columbia College 271
2. Barnard CoUege 81
3. Mines, Engineering and Chemistry . 83
4. Law 67
5. Medicine 38
6. Architecture 26
7. Political Science 181
8. Philosophy 978
9. Pure Science 161
10. Teachers College 651
11. Journalism 17 2554 42.85%
5961 100.00%
Summer Session Students Classified According to Residence
Classification
Numbers
Number
Totals
Percen-
tages
Percentage
Totals
North Atlantic Division:
Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Outside of N. Y. City 645
Manhattan and the
Bronx 1410
Brooklyn 332
Queens 81
Richmond 12
1835
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
South Atlantic Division:
Delaware
District of Cohimbia
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North Carolina
South CaroUna
Virginia
West Virginia
South Central Division:
Alabama
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
148
52
184
25
447
2480
432
32
24
12
55
34
94
127
84
69
157
45
45
11
53
23
15
23
54
94
3824
64.14
677
11.35
318
5.33
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
247
Classification
Numbers
Number
Totals
Percent-
ages
Percentage
Totals
North Central Division:
Illinois
102
94
62
40
114
78
56
24
4
288
10
57
4
33
17
5
6
1
13
7
11
1
1
3
1
1
44
27
6
1
1
1
4
1
2
6
1
2
3
2
1
1
3
1
2
929
97
5
111
5961
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
Ohio
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Western Division:
Arizona
15.58
California
Colorado
Montana
Oregon
Utah
Washington
Insular and Non-Contiguous Terri-
Hawaiian Islands
1.64
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Foreign Countries:
.09
Bermuda
Canada
China
Cuba
Denmark
Dominican Republic
France
Germany
Honduras
Japan
Korea
Mexico
Panama, Central America
Switzerland
Syria
Turkey
1.87
100.00
248
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
Summer Session Students Classified according to Attendance on
Courses
Subjects
Accounting
Agriculture
Anthropology
Architecture
Astronomy
BibUcal Literature
Biology
Botany
Chemistry
Classical Philology:
Comparative Philology
Greek
Latin
Commercial Subjects :
Commercial Arithmetic
Commercial Administration
Commercial Law
Penmanship
Economics
Education
Engineering — Electrical
EngUsh
Fine Arts
Geography
Geology
German
History
Household Arts
Industrial Arts
International Law and Diplomacy:
PubUc Law
Kindergarten
Law
Library Economy
Mathematics
Mechanical Drawing
Medicine ^
Metallurgy
Mineralogy
Music
Nature-Study
Philosophy
Philosophy and Religion
Physical Education
Physics and Mechanics
Physiology
Politics
Psychology
No. of
Courses
3
5
4
14
2
5
4
7
26
2
3
14
2
2
2
1
13
112
4
28
17
4
4
23
25
51
26
4
2
15
3
16
6
10
3
5
11
1
8
6
31
18
5
4
fo. of
Percentage
of Total
Enrollment
49
.31
22
.14
23
.15
69
.44
18
.11
32
.20
41
.26
57
.36
387
2.47
4
.03
16
.10
231
1.47
18
.11
16
.10
36
.23
24
.15
293
1.87
5790
36.90
53
.34
1057
6.74
410
2.61
67
.43
33
.21
412
2.63
466
2.97
1541
9.82
426
2.71
39
.25
95
.61
263
1.68
40
.25
550
3.50
31
.20
95
.61
5
.03
13
.08
157
1.00
19
.12
131
.83
41
.26
924
5.86
260
1.66
95
.60
79
.50
225
1.43
13 courses offered, but no registration in 3.
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
249
Subjects
Romance Languages:
French
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Romance Philology
Slavonic
Social Science:
Sociology
Social Economy
Speech
Stenography and Typewriting
Zoology
Totals
Number of
Courses
16
3
2
7
1
2
3
5
2
9
2
611
No. of
Registrations
347
36
4
148
8
4
90
89
81
185
48
Percentage
of Total
Enrollment
2.21
.23
.03
.94
.05
.03
.57
.57
.52
1.18
.31
15,693
100.00
EXTENSION TEACHING
General Statement. — The statutes of the University define Extension
Teaching as instruction given by University oflacers and under the adminis-
trative supervision and control of the University, either away from the
University buildings or at the University, for the benefit of students unable
to attend the regular courses of instruction.
Students. — Courses in Extension Teaching are planned for two classes
of students: (1) men and women who can give only a portion of their time to
study and who desire to pursue subjects included in a liberal education of the
character and grade of a college or professional school, but without any refer-
ence to an academic degree; (2) those who look forward to qualifying them-
selves to obtain in the future academic recognition, involving acceptance of
the work which they may satisfactorily complete in Extension Teaching.
Students who are duly admitted to Extension courses but are not candi-
dates for a degree or diploma are termed non-matriculated students. Students
who have completed the requirements for admission and have been formally
admitted by or in behalf of the Faculty concerned as candidates for a degree
or diploma are termed matriculated students.
Courses of Instruction. — Under the direction of the University Council
courses are offered in Extension Teaching which count toward the degree of
Master of Arts.
Regular courses of instruction are offered in Extension Teaching which,
in many instances, are coordinated so as to form at least the first years of
collegiate and professional work, thus providing in the evening at Morning-
side Heights, and elsewhere, courses in subjects which are generally offered
in the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years of college, so that students
may qualify themselves for admission with advanced standing to Columbia
College and Barnard College or other institutions as candidates for the degrees
of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
There are also offered at Morningside Heights in the evening subjects
which are required of students in the Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chem-
istry, so that a student may pursue some special line of scientific study or
prepare himself for advanced study in these schools. Courses in these schools
are open only to those who have had a preliminary course of three years in
Columbia College or the equivalent. This preliminary collegiate coiu*se
may be taken in part or in full in Extension Teaching in the evening by
students engaged in business during the day.
Evening courses are offered in architecture at Morningside Heights which
correspond to the courses of the Columbia University School of Architecture.
Day and evening courses in commerce, accounts, and finance, forming
a three-year course leading to a certificate in commerce and preparing for the
State examination for the certificate of Certified Public Accountant, are given
at Morningside Heights.
A series of courses intended to equip students for the position of secretary
is also offered. The completion of these courses require three years for high
school graduates and at least one year for college graduates.
Many courses are offered which aid a student to prepare for the Schools
of Law, Medicine and Journalism or to complete his preparation for Columbia
College.
250
EXTENSION TEACHING 251
A two-year course in practical optics is ofTered in cooperation with the
Department of Physics for the special training of those who expect to become
optometrists.
Courses are offered in agriculture for those who desire special work in
that subject.
A large number of other courses in varied subjects is given late in the
afternoon and on Saturday which repeat those in liberal studies offered in
the Colleges of the University. These are given in the same manner and
often by the same instructors as the regular courses. In many instances
university credit is granted.
Numerous courses are given at various centres. These are either regular
courses of collegiate grade or short lecture courses without academic credit.
Lecture-study courses in certain subjects forming fifteen or thirty lectures
alternating with quiz or conference hours are given at Morningside Heights
and at centres when requested.
Centres for the study of choral music are maintained at Morningside
Heights, and Brooklyn, and choral concerts are given during the year.
Registration, — Students who expect to attend at Morningside Heights are
required to register at the office of the Registrar, University Hall. A student
in Extension Teaching registers for one half-year and is required to renew his
registration in person at the beginning of the second half-year.
Matriculated students in the various schools of the University will be
allowed to attend courses in Extension Teaching in accordance with the regu-
lations of the several schools; they must, however, register and pay the fees
in the same way as other students in Extension courses.
Fees. — All students, matriculated or non-matriculated, admitted to
Extension courses, must pay at the time of registration the fees determined
by the Administrative Board. The fees for Extension courses are determined,
as a rule, at the rate of $6 per point, i.e., for one hour per week of class-room
work, or two hours of laboratory or drawing-room work, through a half-year.
All Extension students must pay a University fee of $5 for each year or any
part thereof. Students taking six points each half-year have the privileges
of the Library and, in the case of men, the University Gymnasium. The
privilege of residence in the dormitories is limited in the case of Extension
Teaching men students to those in good standing pursuing programs aggregat-
ing not less than ten points each half-year. Women students in Extension
Teaching may reside in Whittier Hall under certain conditions determined
by the amount of work taken.
Courses in Extension Teaching, approved by the Committees on Instruc-
tion in Columbia, Barnard and Teachers Colleges are credited for matriculated
students toward the degrees of A.B. and B.S., toward the diplomas in Teachers
College, and toward degrees in other professional schools in accordance with
the regulations established by the various faculties. The credit given for the
various courses will be found in the Announcement of Extension Teaching.
Courses in Extension Teaching, approved by the Executive Committee of
the University Council, will count toward the degree of Master of Arts.
Admission. — No examination is required for admission to courses offered
in Extension Teaching but students must satisfy the instructors concerned that
they can pursue the courses with advantage. It is expected that prospective
students in all collegiate and professional courses shall have had a full secondary
school education. The courses are open, unless it is otherwise stated, both to
men and women.
252 EXTENSION TEACHING
Location. — Collegiate and professional courses will be given at Columbia
University, 116th Street and Broadway; Mount Vernon, N.Y. (60 South
Third Avenue); Stamford (High School); Bridgeport (Shelton School);
Jersey City (William L. Dickinson High School); Paterson (Paterson High
School); Passaic (Passaic High School); Trenton (School Administration
Building) ; and wherever classes of sufficient numbers may be gathered.
For detailed information as to the places and hours for these courses, the
qualifications for admission, the regulations for registration, candidacy for
degrees, diplomas, attendance, and examinations, the fees prescribed, and for
a statement of each com-se offered, see the ciirrent Announcement of Extension
Teaching, which may be obtained without charge upon application to the
Secretary of the University.
Institute of Arts and Sciences. — The Institute of Arts and Sciences is
a division of the Department of Extension Teaching. The aim of the Insti-
tute is to provide a popular late afternoon and evening program consisting of
university extension lectures, addresses and other events of a cultural nature.
The program is planned for busy men and women. The scope includes
single lectures and short series of lectures on history, literature, art, music,
geography, science and on current economics and social problems; it comprises
also illustrated travel lectures, recitals, dramatic readings and vocal and
instrumental as well as chamber music concerts.
The annual dues are $10 payable in advance with an enrollment fee of
$5 payable only once provided the enrollment does not lapse.
A member of the Institute will be entitled to admission for himself and
one other person to all the lectures and other events on the regular evening
program, but in the afternoon only one person will be admitted on the ticket.
The ticket will be transferable. Altogether the membership tickets will in-
clude admission to approximately 250 lectures, readings, recitals, etc., through-
out the season. A member will be entitled also to reduced rates for reserved
seats to the special or more costly events offered in addition to the regular
events. The program will continue from October to April.
A special pamphlet describing in detail the program of the Institute will
be mailed upon request.
EXTENSION TEACHING COURSES
253
Aggregate Attendance on Extension Teaching Courses
No. of Half- Year
Courses
No. of Registrations
Percentage
of Total
Enrollment
Subjects
a
o 3
Mi
Total
Morning-
side
Extra-
Mural
Centers
Total
Accounting
19
20
32
6
10
7
5
20
1
13
65
4
3
31
2
34
2
10
24
4
4
12
8
22
1
7
6
18
8
8
4
2
4
11
1
3
11
9
27
6
2
2
15
25
1
5
4
2
4
2
21
20
32
6
10
7
5
20
16
13
90
4
4
36
2
34
2
10
28
6
8
12
8
22
1
7
6
18
8
8
4
2
4
11
1
3
11
11
27
6
2
382
183
408
51
166
164
108
365
18
220
1603
54
192
504
31
519
15
51
535
20
43
160
79
399
18
68
69
471
146
40
138
7
70
240
3
59
119
176
391
92
54
31
485
355
14
46
93
15
25
28
413
183
408
51
166
164
108
365
503
220
1958
54
206
550
31
519
15
51
628
35
68
160
79
399
18
68
69
471
146
40
138
7
70
240
3
59
119
204
391
92
54
4.3367
Agriculture
1.9217
Architectiire
4.2843
Botany
.5357
Chemistry
1.7433
Commerce
1.7223
Commercial Law
Economics
1.1342
3.8327
Education
5.2817
Engineering
2.3102
English
20.5592
Finance
.5672
Fine Arts
2.1632
French
5.7752
Geology
.3257
German
5.4497
Greek
.1577
Highway Engineering. . .
History
.5357
6.5942
International Law
Italian
.3677
.7142
Latin
1.6802
Library Economy
Mathematics
.8297
4.1897
Mechanics
.1892
Mechanical Drawing . . .
Music
.7142
.7247
Optometry
4.9457
Philosophy
1.5332
Physical Education ....
Physics
.4202
1.4492
Plastic Anatomy
PoUtics
.0737
.7352
Psychology
2.5202
Semitics
.0317
Social Correspondence . .
Sociology
.6197
1.2497
Spanish
2.1422
Stenog. and TjqDewriting
Structural Mechanics. . .
Zoology
4.1057
.9662
.5672
Total
486
60
546
8431
1092
9523
100.0000
DEGREES CONFERRED DURING 1914-1915
Degrees are conferred at the October and February meetings of the University
Council and on Commencement Day.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Bachelor of Arts. — Orlando d'Amato, Joseph Bartlett Armstrong,
with honors in EngHsh Literature and Latin; Frederick Wood Baker,
Benjamin Hilsdon Bartholow, Ray Coppock Beert,* William Hart
Bellinger, Alexander Benikopf,! William Bierman, Sherman M.
BijuR, Edwin Milton Bohm, Philip Bongiorno,* Jay Barrett Botsford,
Raymond Cooper Branion, Edward George Burghard, Townsend
Laing Cannon, Harold King Chadwick, with high honors in Greek and
Philosophy; William Daniel Clark, James Colletti, Lester Clark
Danielson, Samuel Vallance Hyatt Danzig,! Robert Ogden DuBois.f
Ernest Harold Edinger, Frederick Trevenen Edwards, Moses N.
Eisner, Louis Julius Ellinger, Charles Elstein,* Tom Yuen Fay,!
Jacob Fein,! Clement Feinberg,! Samuel Sidney Fern, Emil Henry
Fink, Wendell Gilman Fogg, Dudley Frederick Fowler (June, 1914);
John Meares Galt, Coburn Gilman, Henry Gold,! Philip Gordon,
with honors in English Literature and German; Sterling Edward Graham,
Pryor McNeill Grant, with high honors in Enghsh Literature and History;
Gaston Julien Herrmann, M. David Hoffman,! Henry Frank Hol-
thusen, John J. Holzinger,! Harold Thomas Hyman, Werner Reginald
Ilsen, with high honors in French and German; Philip Kittredge Kemp,
Willard Ives Kimm, John Aplin Kinney, Morris Henning Kleban,
Paul Henry Klingenstein, Chester F. Leonard, Isadore Baer Levine,
John Wheatley Love, Jr.,! James A. Lynch, John Joseph McElhinny, Wil-
liam Joseph McHale, Allan MacRossie, Jr., Lazarus Marcus, Charles
William Margold, Harold Lee Meierhof, Herbert Lincoln Meyer,!
Daryl Branch Miller, Walter Van Olinda Moore, Alfred Staunton
Moses (October, 1912); Fred Whitlock Newman, Julien Whitlock
Newman, James Saunders O'Neale, Jr., Vincent Jerome O'Reilly,
Paul L. Pearl,! John Richard Perkins, John A. Fitz Randolph, Milton
H. Reuben, Archie Edward Rhinehart,! Edward Karl Richard, Julius
Kaplan Richards,! Leland Rex Robinson, with highest honors in Eco-
nomics and Enghsh Literature; William Raymond Root, Samuel Irving
Rosenman, with highest honors in French and History; David M. Rothen-
berg, Eugene Etienne Rovillain, with high honors in French and History;
Philip William Russ, Vincent Guy Sanborn, Joseph Sarachek, Lewis
ScEVA, Herbert Wallace Schneider, with high honors in History and
Philosophy; Maximillian Henry Slayton,! Richard Gordon Stable-
ford, Jr.,* Walter Martin Stillman, Samuel W. Strauss,! Edward
Harrison Sutliff,! John Gordon Sweeney, with honors in Chemistry
and Mathematics; Albert Twombly Swords, El wood Gordon Tabor,
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
254
DEGREES CONFERRED 255
Jacob Julian Tashof, Clifford L. Tichenor, Camillus Rogers Trainer,
Otto Johannes Trausil, David Turets, Paul Mowbray Wheeler,
Arthur Kent White, Harold Satterlee Willis, William Harry Wil-
sen, Marcus Salberg Wolff, Alexander Hemsley WooD,t William
Harrison Woodruff.
[103 +2]
Bachelor of Science. — Alexander Amant,! Harold Elmer Anthony,!
Leon I. Aronescu,* Herman Axelrod, Harry Bakovitz, C. Albert J.
Beckwith, Harold Bertram Bernstein, William Donald Braislin,
Milton Arlanden Bridges, John Earle Brown, McKeen Cattell,*
Franklin Robert Cawl,! Jun Ke Choy (and the Consular Certificate);
Edward Burcham Clark, John Higson Cover, Alfred Leo Diebolt,!
Alfred Bennett Drullard, Douglas L. Dunbar, Walter William
DwYER, Adolph Elwyn, Montrose Ernst,! Walter Frank Louis Foer-
STER,t Emil Freudenfels, Irving S. FusFELD,t Andrew Jesse Gahagan,!
Joseph Haim Globus, Herman Goodman, Philip Goodstein, Alfred
Augustus Haldenstein, Charles Ernest Hall, Karl J. Herkert, Jr.,*
Harold Herman, Otto Herson,! Gilbert Henry Higgins, Albert Hoff-
mann,* Richard Filsner Hollmann,* Washington Connor Huyler,
William Sherman Johnston, William Talbot Lambert, Thomas Haight
Leggett, Jr.,* Benjamin Fairbanks Leonard, Hugo George Loesch,
Harold Los Kamp, Ira Preston MacNair, William Malisoff, Max M.
MANDL,t William Frederick Maul,* A. Piza Mendes, with honors in
Chemistry and Philosophy; Harold Davis Menken,* Henry Litchfield
Mischlich, Henry Booth Moore, Louis H. F. Mouquin, William Wal-
lace Munro, George Bernard Murphy, James Adam Murphy, William
Morris Nevin, Raymond Lenox Noonan,! Alfred Weil Norek, Leon
Frank Paszek, Joseph Pearlman, Samuel Louis Pidot, Robert E. Pretat
(June, 1914); Morris Abel Raines, with high honors in Botany and Zoology;
Julian Rice, Herbert Wesley Rogers, Edward W. Sage (June, 1914);
Emanuel Sal wen, Walter Harold Sands, Chong Su See, Julius Siegel,!
George Allen Smith, Kenneth Smith, Edgar Allen Burr Spencer
(June, 1914); Philo Arthur Statton, Morris Stein, David Sussman
Stern, Leo Stern, with honors in Mathematics; Ottokar Tenopyr, God-
frey Ernest Updike, John Howard Weaver, with high honors in Mathe-
matics and Physics; Frank Leopold Weil, John Albert Wilson, Fred-
erick W. WtJLFiNG, Carl Bernhard Wurm, Tom Shew Wye (June, 1914).
[81 + 4]
BARNARD COLLEGE
Bachelor of Arts. — Helen Adair, Beulah Elizabeth Amidon, cum
laude, Rosalie Appelt, Kathryn Ashbrook, Ruth Asserson, Edna
Frances Astruck,* Grace Derby Banker, Constance Isabel Barnet,!
LinniSa Henrietta Bauhan, Almira Fredericka Belknap, Edith Berger,
Sara Anna Bernheim, Helen Marjorie Bleet, Helen Blumenthal,
Julia Virginia Bolgek,! Marion Allen Borden, Helen Elizabeth
Bradbeer,* Alice Marie-Louise Brett, cum laude, Sarah Schuyler
Butler, magna cum laude, Margaret Fryer Carr, Elsie de Valois Ches-
LEY, Margaret Clarihew, Mary Isabel Coates, Margaret Cameron
Cobb, Grace Coffin,* Lucy Grace Cogan, Caroline Cohn,* Agnes
CoNKLiN, Mary Ethel Conover, Alice Ruth Cranch, Olivia Price
Curry, t Edith Rebecca Davis,! Dorothy Dean, Edwina Mary Dearden,!
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
256 DEGREES CONFERRED
Marie Frances Doodt, Dorothy Earle, Sadie Engel, Rhoda Erskinb,
Ruth Doris Evans, Grace Ellen Farrell, Thora Marie Fernstrom,
cum laude, Dorette Fezandi^, Bertha Fink, Frieda Fleer, Katharine
Neal Fox, Hortense Friedman,* Catharine Carrie Fries,! Annie
Fuller, Mart Constance Geraty, Helen Claire Gilleaudeau, Ruth
GRAAE,t Mary Gray, Grace Rachel Greenbaum, Jessie Grof, Edith
Gertrude Hard wick, Joan Harper, Harriet May Harrer,! Phyllis
Hedley, Edna Mary Henry, Alma Josephine Herzfeld,! Irene Hickok,
cum laude, Marjorie Hillas, Gertrude Hochschild,! Ruth Nanette
Horowitz, Lucie Wilson Howe, Frances Marie Howell, Grace Louise
Hubbard, Ethel Virginia Hunley, Lillian Marguerite Jackson, Bea-
trice Jacobsen, Alma Charlotte Jamison, Helen Hartley Jenkins,
Senta Jonas, Alice Louise Jones, Anna Gounod Jordan, Helen
Journeay, Emma Cornelia Kelley, Louise Frances Kelly, Iva Tomp-
kins Kempton, Catharine Edith Kerry, Freda Kirchwey, Anna Fo-Jin
Kong, Estelle Krause, Dorothy Augusta Krier, Henrietta Pollak
Krinsky, Helen Rose Lachmann, Emily Gordon Lambert, cum laude,
Ray Elliot Levi, Elsie Freudenheim Levinson, Helena Lichtenstein,
Eleanore Grace Louria, Millicent Lubetkin, Sara Rowland Lull,
Helen MacDonald, Lois Whitney Martin,! Olga Marx, cum laude,
Clara Woollie Mayer, cum laude, Margaret Nathan Meyer, cum laude,
Eda Miller, Helen Dora Misch, Lucy Rose Morgenthau, Mildred
Lee Moses, Regina Murnane, Helen Annette Murphy, Svea Nelson,
Elsie May Oerzen, Louise Marian Oppenheimer, Regina O'Sullivan,*
Anna Marguerite Paddock, Elizabeth Palmer, cum laude, Margaret
PoLLiTZER, Virginia Miriam Pulleyn, Mildred Fitz Randolph, Sarena
Valentine Roome, Mary Frances Rudolph, Florence Maryette Sayer,
Emma Bertholp Sayre, Amy Esther Schechter, Elisabeth Maria Schmidt,
Florence Mildred Seigler,* Dorothy Anne Skinker, Lillian Soskin,
cum laude, Dorothy Stanbrough, Edith Stiles, Charlotte Wilhelminb
Stobaugh, Viola Matilda Stokes, Dorothea Storer, Margaret Terri-
BERRY, Gertrude Tieleke, Kate Hagood Tobin, Isabel Totten, Eliza-
beth Jane Trundle, Louise Walker, Estelle Phyllis Wasserman, Alice
Juliette Webber, Beulah Weldon, Katharine Williams, Natalie Fran-
cisca Wood, Martha Wyckoff, Rose Marie Wise Younker, Helen Zagat.
[141]
Bachelor of Science. — Fannie Rich Ansorge, Ruth Ellen Brewer,
Clara Lillian Froelich, cum laude, Edith Helen Goldstone, Ann Gayler
KuTTNER, Elizabeth Mathison, Irma Dorothy Meyer, Elise Tobin.
C8]
LAW
Bachelor of Laws. — Henry Clinton Adams, Litt.B., Earle Bernon
Arnold, A.B.,* Donatus Joseph Asselin, A.B., Emil N. Baar, A.B.,
Charles Robert Bailey, A.B., William Lewis Bainton, B.S., Harry
Owen Bales, A.B., Frank Pendleton Barker, A.B., William Leonard
Berk, A.B., Wilfredo BertrAn, A.B. (June, 1914); Alexander Morti-
mer JBirnbaum, A.B., Sidney S. Bobb:^, B.S., Charles Edward Boles,
A.B.,t John O'Neill Bomer, Jr., B.S., A. Leon Braus, B.S., Arnold J.
R. Brock, A.B., Edward Vincent Broderick, A.B., A.M., Frank J. Brown^
A.B., Cornelius Hardy Buford, A.B., Maurice Zuevia Bungard, B.S.^
* October, 1914. f February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 257
Joseph William Caeroll, A.B., Byron Clark, Jr., A.B., Francis John
Clark, A.B., Russell Arthur Clark, A.B., Louis Connick, A.B., Edwin
Wright Cooney, A.B., Bernard Augustine Cruse, A.B., A.M., Cyril
Joseph Curran, A.B., Vincent Edward Curry, A.B., Edgar Jacob Drach-
MAN, A.B., Wilbur Arthur Drake, A.B.,* Francis Lawrence Driscoll,
Ph.B., Carl Erno Erpf-Lefkovics, A.B.,t Hubert Evans, A.M., Ph.D.,
Charles Thorne Faas, B.S.,t Paul McDaniel Felker, A.B., Tracy
Richard Vanderbilt Fike, A.B., Dudley Frederick Fowler, A.B.,
Victor P. Frank, A.B., Fernando Freyre de Andrade y Escard6, D.C.L.,
Arthur McCornack Geary, A.B., Abraham Arthur Giden, B.S., Samuel
Ginsburg, A.B., Philip Lombard Given, A.B., Julius Bertram Gluck,
A.B., GuLLiE Benjamin Goldin, A.B., Leo Nelson Haiblum, A.B., Julian
Croswell Hall, Wilkie Clay Ham, Ph.B., Edward Harrah, A.B., Harry
Buck Henderson, Jr., A.B., Harold Edward Herrick, A.B., Otto Peter
Heyn, Jr., A.B., James Hurd Hughes, Jr., Ph.B., Maxwell Hyman, A.B.,
William Abramovitz Hyman, A.B., Alphonso L. Ivey, B.S., Elias Rex
Jacobs, A.B., Newton Jenkins, A.B., William Travers Jerome, Jr., A.B.,
Edmund G. Joseph, A.B., Jerome Frank Katz, A.B., Stanley Matthews
Lazarus, A.B., Clarence Leslie Lewis, A.B., A.M., John Theodore
Little, A.B., Clifford Stanley Lyon, A.B., John Kernan McCormick,
A.B., James Bennett McLaughlin, Jr., A.B., Chauncey Ryder McPher-
SON, B.S., John King MacAdam, A.B., Douglas Macduff, A.B., A.M.,*
Francis Linton Martin, Ph.B., David Edward Meeker, A.B., Clarence
Frederick Milheiser, A.B., Josfi Enrique Montoro,* Henry Booth
Moore, Benton Burns Morris, A.B., LL.B., Jacob Laffer Mulwitz,
A.B., Samson Nathanson, A.B., William Netter, A.B., Gerald George
O'DoNAHOE, A.B., B.S., Walter Stuart Orr, A.B., Edward Rodney
Parham, LL.B., Charles Chester Pearce, A.B., Harry C. Peikek,
Charles Ambrose Plamondon, Jr., A.B., Karl Propper, A.B., Joel
Lewis Read, B.L., Lynn Powers Reed, A.B., Francis Bayard Rives,
A.B., Vivian Clinton Ross, A.B., I. Harvey Rothberg, A.B.,t Jay Leo
Rothschild, A.B., A.M., Herman Zigmund Rothstein, A.B., Frank
Raymond Rubel, B.S., Jesse Jones Ruble, A.B., August Charles Schar-
MANN, A.B., Jesse Schwartz, B.S., Irving ScmvED, Ph.B., Jacob Shientag,
A.B., Sol Sholes, B.S., Ahmed Shukri, A.M., Anton Singer, A.B., Nor-
man Clarence Smith, A.B., Theodore Eugene Smith, Jr., A.B., Wesley
Lott Smith, B.S.,t Bertram Sommer, A.B., George Raynolds Stearns,
Jr., A.B., Edward Louis Steckler, A.B., Samuel David Stein, A.B.,
A.M., Laurence Adolph Steinhardt, A.B., Cornelius Francis Strad-
FORD, A.B., John Carlisle Swaim, A.B., A.M., Irwin Dernham Strauss,
A.B.,t Clifford Melvin Strawman, B.S.,t Ferdinand Tannenbaum,
A.B., Lynn Harrison Thompson, A.B., Daniel Grant Tomlinson, A.B.,
Eugene Untermyer, A.B., James Andrew Vaughan, A.M., Andrew
Velebir, Jr., A.B., Tracy Stebbins Voorhees, A.B.,* William Herman
Wack, B.S., A.M., Merle Royse Walker, A.B., Joseph P. Ward, A.B.,
Brantley Alexander Weathers, Jr., A.B., Howard Sterling Whitley,
M.E., Edward Renwick Whittingham, Litt.B., Walter Gerard Wiech-
MANN, A.B., Harry Wilk, A.B., Richard Bartley Wilson, Ph.B., WiN-
throp Alden Wilson, A.B., Philip Wolinsky, A.B., John Samuel Wood,
A.B., Charles Douglas Woodhouse, A.B.f
[134 +1]
♦October, 1914 t February, 1915
258 DEGREES CONFERRED
MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine. — Willis Power Baker, Louis Berman, Alfred
MORRELL BiDWELL, Ph.B., RAYMOND VOORHEES BrOKAW, JoE TuRNER
Cabaniss, B.S., A.M., Louis Carp, Philip Henry Clarke, Max Climan,
A.B., Ralph Colp, A.B., William Putnam Colvin, Percy Harold Desnoes,
Norman McLeod Dingman, A.B., Raymond Canpield Dodd, A.B., John
Sinclair Dye, M.D., Edward Raymond Easton, A.B., Amzi Jefferson
Ellington, B.S., Joseph Felsen, A.B., William Friedman, Elias Gamrin,
Joseph Goldstone, A.B., Julius Gottesman, B.S., Morris Greenberger,
Herman Halpern,* Halcyon Halsted, Pd.B., James Yates Hamrick,
Jr., B.S., Harry Beauvoir Hansen, Ph.C., Martin Holzman, B.S., Ralph
Abram Hurd, Alfred Herbert Iaason, A.B., Charles Gilbert Irish,
A.B., Alexander William Jacobs, Abraham Jerskey, B.S., Harold
FooTE Johnson, A.B., Redford Kohlsaat Johnson, John J. Kenny, A.B.,
Halim Basil Khuri, Eugene Klein, A.B., Bertram Solomon Kramer,
B.S., William Sargent Ladd, B.S., Willis W. Lasher, Jerome Levy,
A.B., Raymond Williams Lewis, A.B., Brockton Reynolds Lyon, George
Gerard McElvare, B.S., Arthur Henry McFarland, B.S., Preston
Alexander McLendon, B.S., Herman Martinson, A.B., Raymond Hamil-
ton Mathews, B.S., Max David Mayer, A.B., Henry Edmund Meleney,
A.B., John Francis Messemer, A.B., Leo Michaels, Seth Herbert
Miles, B.S., Arbor Day Munger, B.S., Lewis Alfred Newfield, Ph.B.,
Charles Fay Nichols, A.B., Irving Hotchkiss Pardee, A.B., Joseph
Price, B.S., Robert Jesse Reynolds, A.B., Jay Besson Rudolphy, Theo-
dore Michael Sanders, A.B., Harry Joseph Seiff, B.S., Isidor F. Shapiro,
Floyd Caldwell Shugart, B.S., Harry Slatkin, B.S., Alan De Forest
Smith, A.B., Harold Ellsworth Smith, A.B., Frank Hassan Snyder,
A.B., B.S., Julius Sobin, A.B., Stephen Treat Stanley, A.B., Wilbur
Watkins Stearns, A.B., James Alexander Steel, B.S., Albert Mason
Stevens, A.B., Henry Alexander Sussman, B.S., Harold Williams
Taylor, A.B., Clarence Proctor Thomas, A.B., Jonas J. Unger, A.B.,
Albert Valensi, B.S., Herman Henry Van Horn, A.B.,* William Easton
Wakeley, B.S., Edgar William White, A.B.,* Jesse Feiring Williams,
A.B., Heward Sovereign York, M.D., John Joseph Young, Jr., A.B.,
Lewis Zion, A.B.
[185]
SCIENCE
Engineer of Mines. — Russell Lawrence Beatty, Robert Wilson
Bissell, B.S., E.M., A.M.,* Roy Samuel Bonsib, A.B., A.M., Harry
Brandenburg, Ambrose Hammet Burroughs, Jr., Ernest Heathcote
Dickenson,! Charles Wharton Eichrodt,* Djevad Eyoub, B.S., Joseph
Laskar Goldman,* Paul Goldmann,* Irving Whitney Hadsell,! George
Sylvester Kearney,* Ren:6 Achille Francis ManIis,* Sol M argon,
William Frederick Maul, B.S., Louis Aubrey Mylius, B.S., George
Reuben Page, B.S., E.M., Rosendo Pineda, Harold Augustus Stockly,
A.B., Frederick Sylvester Wright.
[20]
Metallurgical Engineer. — John Woods Alden, Robert Wilson Bissell,
B.S., E.M., A.M., Samuel Frankel, Herbert James French, Hamilton
Hubbard Howry, Herman Michael Quinn.
[6]
* October, 1914. t Februaiy, 1915.
DEGKEES CONFERRED 259
CivU Engineer. — Gut Atkinson, Benjamin Hakold Belknap, Harry
J. BuNCKE, Samuel Garner, Charles Norman Cleary, La Verne Rexjben
Craft,* Arthur Peter von Deesten, Richard Vincent Donnelly, Frank
Edward Edebohls, Oscar Arpad Fuhrer, Leonard Greenburg, Donald
Leal Greenleap, A.B., Arthur Joveshof, Max Kannbngieser, Walter
Francis Kraus, Giovanni Battista Laguardia, Julius Levy, John Arthur
McKenna, Jr., Henry Hoelzle Mason,* Jacob Mechanic, Isidor Samuel
MiLLMAN, Philip O'Bryan Montgomery, Edward William Murray,
Clarence Edward Olmsted, Eugene Hiram Paddock, A.B., John Sanford
Peck, Pasquale Joseph Piccirilli, Sol Pincus, B.S., Selby Quattlbbaum,*
Herman David Raabin, George Washington Richardson, Jr.,* Samuel
Brewster Scales, Charles Henry Schumann, Jr., Frank Homer Sim-
monds, Clarence Ellsworth Stevens, Max Emanuel Ungarleider,*
John Augustus Weyant.
[37]
Electrical Engineer. — J. Arthur Balmpord, Donald Douglas Blan-
chard, Montrose Ernst, B.S., Gioacchino Failla, Sandford Jaques,
A.B., Charles Albert Muller, Lincoln Paddock, A.B.,* William Eglin-
TON Reid, Isaac L. Rice, Jr., Irving David Smith, Jr., B.S., Stanley
Watson Smith, Carl Ernest Herman von Sothen, Clarence George
Stone, Jr., Arthur Clarence Watters, Roper Blackerby Woolfolk,
A.B.
[15]
Mechanical Engineer. — Harold Felton Allen, Ralph Stanton Barn-
ABY, John Howard Bartlett, 3d., James Thom Beard, Jr., A.B.,* An
thony Lispenard Bleecker, Arnold Parrettb Cramp, William Leonard
H. DoYLB,* Mark A. Eichenberg, Paul Ernest Fribdrich, Wyckopf
Lawrence Garrison, B.S., William Edward Gordon, Karl Whittington
Hawk, Lloyd Fowler Hayden,* Russell Curtis Hinb, Jambs Wendell
Johnson, Hubert Crow Lauber, Gordon Milligan Peltz, Charles
Erwin Rayens, Jean Alfred Rocni, Percy William Roland, Harry S.
Rotkowitz, A.B., Morris M. Savedoff, Samuel Clyde Spalding, Wilford
Louis Stork, B.S., Lindsay Howe Welling, Wallace White, A.B.,
Charles Roland Robinson.*
[27]
Chemical Engineer. — Leo Altenbbrg, William Edward Brophy,
Nathan M. Elias, Alvah Ernest Esser, William Frederick Glimm, Jr.,
Siegfried H. Hartig, B.S., Harold Gould Henderson, Jr., A.B., Emil
MuBSBR, Henry Olt,! Richard Gustavus Penfield, Maurice Wessbl
ScHWARZ, Milton See, Jr.,* Halsey Ernest Silliman, Frederick Wyatt
SoHON, William Moore Springer, Ernest Theodore Stehlby, Theodore
Clinton Taylor, James Clarence Webster, A.B., Carolus Sylvester
WooDWELL, B.S., Zau Chee Zungtsoo Zia.*
[20]
Chemist. — Abraham Barnett, Jacob C. Goldstein, Harold Robert
Harwood, J. Allen Horton.
[4]
Bachelor of Architecture. — Harry Beardslee Brainerd, A.B., Frank
Lathrop Finlayson, B.S.,* Emil Freudenfels, Giles Pollard Greene,
A.B., Robert McKenzie Hardison, B.E., Arthur Cort Holden, Litt.B.,
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
260 DEGREES CONFERRED
Joe Hunter McDonnell, Conte Ugo Pellegrini, B.S., John Henry
Thiesen, Harold Vandervoort Walsh.
[10]
Certificate of Proficiency. — Rosario Candela, Anne Howison Dornin,
Leon Maxwell Giroux, Leonard Hirschfeld, Louis Romer Howitt,*
Louis Bernard Huesmann, Henry Jordan Ponspord, Edwin Jerome
Robin.
[8]
Bachelor of Music. — Fred Allen Beidleman, B.S., Geoffrey Carl
Buehrer, John Odell Hauser, A.B.
[3]
JOURNALISM
Bachelor of Literature in Journalism. — Frank Carpenter Bunting,
Ph.B., MeyerCohn, A.B., John Francis Cornell, Carl Chandlee Dickey,
A.B., Kenneth Charles Drury, A.B., Roberts Everett, Samuel Alexan-
der B. Frommer, Henry I. Goodman, Jacob Walter Greenberg,* Richard
Field Gripfen, A.B., Richard Thomas Huntington, A.B., David Shelton
Kennedy, A.B., David S. Levy, Le Roy Lewis Little, A.B., A.M., Reuben
Peterson, Jr., A.B., Richard Ray Randall, B.L., Hugh Winpield Robert-
son, A.B., A.M., Frederick Christian Schang, Jr., Glenn I. Tucker,
A.B., Jay Voorhies, A.B., Walter Quincy Wilgus, William Whitfield
Woods, A.B.
[22]
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Education. — Jane Maxwell Abbott, Caroline
E. Alden,! Elsie Marguerite Allen, Grace Evelyn Allison, Minnie
Amelia Anderson, Florence Lucy Andruss, Bertha Claire Avery,*
Olive Adele Balcke,! Florence Eilau Bamberger,! Marion Bridge
Barbour, Clara Emily Bardenheuer, Elizabeth M. Barkley, Clara
Elizabeth Barnaby, Ethel Anna Barrett, Lena Barrus, Carrie May
Barske,* Margery June Bartlett, Nellie Florence Bash,* Nelle
Batchelor, Eleanor Rosalie Bazzoni, Minna McLeod Beck,* Erna
Lucie Behnken, Elsie Emily Behrens, Esther Naomi Beisw anger,*
Dorothy Irwin Bell, Ida May Bennett, Mildred V. Bennett, Dorothy
WoLFSON Berliner,! Beatrice Elizabeth Besanqon, Ina Best, Sarah
Best,* Agnes Farrar Betts, Marguerite Betts, Agnes MacKay Bever-
iDGE,t Anna Bicknell, Victoria Gertrude Bishop,* Alice E. Blair,
Anne Seymour Blake, Susie Blake y,* Anna La Tourette Blauvelt,
Frances Blumenthal,! Ida Blumenthal,* Mildred Adelaide Boardman,!
Belle Boas, Zaidee Elizabeth Bonne y,* Fern V. Booth, Jennie Selp-
ridge BoYD,t Blanche A. Bradley, Wallace J. Braman, Ray Newland
BEAUs,t Grace Elizabeth Brecht, Edward Michael Broderick,*
Alexander Brown,* Corinne Brown,* Elsie Agnes Buchanan,*
Phoebe Bull, Hattie Etta Burch, Carrie E. M. Burks,! Letitia
Aline Burnham, Mathilda Busick, Susan Lydia Byrne, William S.
Caffrey, Mabel Florence Cain, Sara Callen,* Emma Eliza Camp-
bell,! Helen Canon, Alice F. E. Carleton, Kittie Rose Carlisle,
GuTDRUN Carlson, Gertrude R. Caulpield, Edith Pitt Chace, Nellie
Champaign,* Hazen Chatpield, Mildred M. G. Chen, Laura Jean
Cheney, Marguerite Beatrice Child, Charles Chinn, Alice Edith
♦October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 261
Clark,* Frances Helen Clark, Edith Estelle Claxton, Laura Eliza
Clements,* Helen Coe Clowes, Helen Coombs, Helen Copeland
Coombs,* Katherine Elizabeth Corbett, Bessie Llewellyn Corkbt,
Jean Cox, Mabel H. Crawford,* Jose Daniel Crespo,* Cordelia
Crouch, Florence Barnes Cruttenden, Naida Louise Curtis,*
LiLLiE H. Dahlgren,* Helen Florence Davol,* Charlotte Elizabeth
de Golyer, Ella Cara Deloria, Agathb Dbming, Lucy Dickinson,
Carrie Alicia Dickson, Louie Eleanor Dickson,! Dorothy Dodge,
Fannie Wyche Dunn,! Mary Caroline Durkan, Myra Grace Dutcher,
Dove Valeria Eberle, Jennie Dorothea Ehlers,! Jacob David Ehren-
REiCH, Hjordis Eklund, Margaret Cecil Embry, Juliette Endly,!
Katharine C. R. English, Anna Button Erdman, Cora Elizabeth
Everett, Margaret Binney Fairfield, Margaret Louise Farrell,
Abbie Mabel Fellows,* Lucile Wood Ferguson,* Emma Estella Fich-
thorn, Nell C. Field, Frances Charlotte Fisbeck, Genevieve Fisher,*
Isobel Milne Fleming, Helen Elizabeth Forshew, Emma Francis,*
Rose Frank, Laura Harriet French, Mary Elizabeth Gale, Susie
Marie Gammon, Cara Leslie Gardiner,! Hazel Louise Garrett, Jean-
NETTE Garrett, Bertrand F. Gibbs, Hilda Gillet,* Cecilia Catherine
Gillmore, Isidore Ginsberg,! Henry Galen Glasser,* Rose Mildred
Goldblatt,! Jula Goldmann, Bertha Clemence Goll, Emil Gollubier,!
Israel Goodman,* Teresa Agnes Goodwin,! Amy Ruggles Gott, Eva A.
Grant, Herbert Grant, John Newton Gray,* Ira C. Greenburg, Bessie
Griscom,! Eleanor Gertrude Hadsell, Alfaretta May Hale, Bertha
Elizabeth Hall, Robert Milton Hall, Estelle Marcy Hallock, Marion
Stuart Hanckel, Ruth Penman Hann, Gail Harrison, Constance C.
Hart, Letitia Candace Hart, M. Maude Hart, Rose Catharine Hart-
man, Helen Curtis Havens, Harriet Seaver Hayward, Harriet Eliza-
beth Heath,* Mary Margaret Hereth, Flora Herold,! Zada Esther
Herrick, Adah Henrietta Hess, Henry Valentine Hesselbach,* Jose-
phine HiESEL, Edith Anna Hill, Ella Annette Hinds, Emma Hoermann,
Margaret Hamerik Holmes, Sophie Holz,! Anna Louise Hoover, Doro-
thy Marion Hope, Maude Gertrude Hostetter, Florence Elizabeth
House,! Louise Garland Humphreys, Dominic P. Hunt, Lillian S.
Hyde, Beryl Inglis, Toki Iwasawa, Frances Jenkins, Martha Campbell
Jenkins, Alma Grace Johnson, Margaret Justin, Thomas J. Kalligan,*
Clara E. Kaps, Maud Keator,* Mary Catherine Keith,! Emma Louise
Kemp, Paul Alfred Kennedy, Hannah Amanda Kieffer,! Frances
Marion Knapp, Mary Helene Kneip, Christiana Henrietta Kolshorn,
Caroline Kreykenbohm,* Dorothy Leah Kubie, Ethelyn La Grange,
lu Cheung Lam, Aurie Hollingsworth Lancaster, Natalie Lancaster,
Mary D. Lapham, Constance Eleanor Law, Mabel Wharton Left-
wiCH,* Anne Florence Legate, Eppie Louise Lewis,! Isidore J.
Light, Blanche Isabel Loudon, Harry Leopold Lupt, Helen Frances
Lyons, Cora Florence MacDermand, Mary McDermott, Dorothy
May McFarlane, Frances Josephine McGough, Mary Belle Mc-
Henry, Herbert Allen McKean, Theron Lincoln McKnight, Anna
McMillan, Gertrude McMillan, Fannie Pereles Markwell, Kate
King Martin, Appleton Adams Mason,* Blanche Geneva Mason,
Edith Marion Massee,* Mary Venable Mattoon, Helen Maya Das,!
LuELLA Arnold Melhinch, Helen Marguerite Melvin, Lucila
Mercado, William Harris Merriman,! Anita Theodore Meyer,
* October, 1914. • t February, 1915.
262 DEGREES CONFERRED
Makian Wakeley Miner, M. Louis Mohler,* Martha Alberta Mont-
gomery, Frances Josephine Mook,* Anna Elisabeth Moore, f Vida Mae
Morehouse, Sara Jane Morrissey, John Cayce Morrison, Edith
Winifred Moses, Helen Edith Mosher,! Madeleine Moutray, May
Kathryn MtJLLER, Walter Muller, Margaret Isabelle Munro, Anne
English Neer, Letitia Eleanor Neer,! Gretchen Doris Nelson,!
Bertha Northwood, Alma Margaret Norton, Lisa Osterholm,*
Cassie Lucretia Paine,! Katharine Patteson, Nora Burks Payne,
Anna Harriet Peach, M. Evelyn Peck, Alice Eunice Pendery,
Bertha E. Perham, Clara Louise Perry,* Julia Holbert Pierpont,!
Alta a. Polley, Minnie Price, Agnes Margaret Puddington, Margaret
Mary Raby, Mary Ellen Ragan, Mary Harbison Ralston, Isabel Fitz
Randolph, Grace Gardner Reeves, Charlotte Baxter Richardson,
Ida E. Roberts, Marion McKay Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Robinson,
Hazel May Rogers, Helen Knight Rogers, Sarah Logan Rogers,!
Emma Kent Root, Benjamin Rosen, Laura L. Hurd Ross,* Jacob
Abraham Rothenstein, Tessie L. Savage, Maude G. Sayers,* Norma
Ruth Schaeper,! Mary Frances Schaeffer, Lillie Schloeman, Mar-
garet Schmidt, Marie Katherine Schoenhals, Martha Schott,
Betty Schragenheim, Bertha Barbara Schwable, Robert Charles
ScHWAN,t Florence Irma Schwarz, Jessie May Scott, Anna May
Sechler,* Mary L. Seeger, Joseph Seidlin, Amy Irene Shaw, Paul
Sylvester Sheehan, Hannah Sherman, Jennie Shields, Edna Shoe-
maker, Carl Nathaniel Shuster, Gertrude Silver, Jeanie Paterson
Slight,* Flora Elizabeth Smith, Frances Minerva Smith, Gladys
HoLDEN Smith, Helen Melissa Smith, Kathleen Craig Smith, Leighton
V. Smith, Lewis Garrison Smith, Anna W. Snyder, Mary Lois Smith,!
Rose Snow,* Ione Marguerite Sonn, Christine Norad South, Philip
Sumner Spence,! Harry Alonzo Sprague,* Eleanor Parker Stark,
Sarah Starr,! Isabella Mary Statham, Alice Gordon Stoddard, Amy
Margaret Swisher, Alejandro Tapia,! John Lloyd Taylor,* Mary
Anna Taylor, Anita Thomas,! Edmund Thomaser,* Viola Louise Tomp-
kins, Edna Ruth Toussaint, Henrietta Tredwell, Mabel Barbara
Trilling,* Jennie Louise Tripp, Helen Margaret Truland, Bessie
Esther Trumble, Lenora Elmina Walker, Eva Mebane Walters,
Lucy Allen Warburton, Inez Ward, Nina Elmira Washburn, Carrie
May Weber, Edna May Weber, Mae Lavinia Wells,* Anna E. Wessner,
Louis Francis West, Martha Lilian Westpall,! Clara Mabel Wheeler,*
Ethel Whipp, Jessie Campbell White, Ada Louise Whitney, Ann Agnes
Wilson, Edith Wilson, Martha Elizabeth Winfield, Jet Coring Win-
ters, Anna Marie Wolf, Lela Wood, Yoehngoo Tsohsang Wu.!
[268]
Bachelor of Science in Practical Arts. — Helen Cornelia Bishop, Leila
Way Caldwell, Mary Elizabeth Cooley, Zana Elizabeth Crosby,
Mabel Eastman Dixon,* Charlotte Elizabeth Gowing, Sigrid Char-
lotte Holinger, Elva Dawson Hoover, Elizabeth Anne Hopkins,
Edith Leonard,! Ruth Louise MacDermut, Samuel Meirowitz, Anna
Evalyn Norton, Mary Almeda Perry,* Mary Florence Preston, Mart
Rose, Vera Van Aken, Ethel M. Weidenmair, Yvonne Ada Wickenden.
[19]
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 263
Diploma in Education: Awarded in connection with the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy : Instructor in Education. — Maktin Hegland, Truman
Lee Kellbt,* Robert Alexander Ftfe McDonald, Cyrus DeWitt
Mead, Charles Allen PROssER.f
C5]
Diploma in Education: Awarded in connection with the degree of Master
of Arts: Instructor in Education. — Genevieve Lenore Coy, Freeman
Daughters, Annie E. Moore, Edgar Dunnington Randolph,! John
Langdon Stenquist, Elizabeth D. Young.
Superintendent of Schools. — John Garfield Anderson, Oscar Henry
Bodenhorn, Pius E. Burns,! Edgar Clippinger, Benjamin William
Daily, Chester Paul Davis,! Louis DeWitt Deyo,! Edwin Calvin
Dodson,* Purley Clarence Emmons,* Joseph Richard Fulk, Raymond
B. Gurley, Whittier Lorenz Hanson, James Francis Harshbarger,
Albert Hudgins Hill,* D/.vid Berto Kraybill,! Charles Templeman
LoRAM, Malcolm MacGregor, John Coleman Marriott, Charles Mil-
ton Morse, Jesse H. Newlon, Fred Arthur Nims, Frederick Lucius
Packard, Walter Stubbs Painter,* Charles Alpaugh Philhower,
David Chalmers Porter,! Ross Owen Runnels, Wildy Victor Singer,*
John Paul Spence,* David Lee Stoner,* Alfred Lynch Terrell, Paul
Washington Terry, William Walter Theisen, Rolland J. D. Walters,*
Frederick Francis Williams, Frank Meade Woods.
Principal of Normal Schools. — Arthur William Billing, Dallas De-
VELLo Johnson.!
Principal of High Schools. — Willard Alger Ballou, Charles Frederick
Carr, John Edward Hughes, Charles Louis Ottermann, William L.
Spencer.
Principal of Elementary Schools, — Henri Rabb Ferger,! Ethel Winch
Putney.
Supervisor of Elementary Schools. — Corinne Brown, Norman Frost,*
Meredith Smith,! Margaret Elizabeth Wells, Est aline Wilson.
Superintendent of Training Schools. — Lawrence H. van den Berg.*
Supervisor of Rural Training Schools. — Ina Grace Barnes.
Supervisor of Kindergartens. — Anna M. Wiecking.
Teacher of Education. — William Sims Allen, Anna Orr Bromley,
Joseph N. K. Hickman, Mable Annora Neal, Kevork AvedisSarafian,*
Anna Augusta Schnieb,! John Albertus Sharon, Lois Christine Young.
Teacher of Agricultural Education. — Theodore H. Eaton.
Teacher in Kindergartens. — Miriam Willard Cragin, Annie B. Kemp,
Mary Beatrice Sinclair, Meredith Smith.!
Teacher of Biology. — Alexander Karl Apisdorf, Idylene Mabel
TovEY,* Israel Weinstein, Mildred Woodhull.
Supervisor of English. — Harriet Manley Beale.
Teacher of English. — Vera Andrew, Catherine Ethel Craddock,
Helen Edith Elfers, Rachel Moore Frame, M. Marjorie Harwood,
Jane Merwin Haven, Nathan Caleb House, Hale W. Kingsbury, Lois
Adele Lockwood, Ellen Koken Mann, Madeline Eastwood Maurer,
Joshua H. Neumann,! Effie May Parker, Walter Winfield Parker,
Fannie Sophia Reed, Rosa May Starratt, Floyd Alonzo Stevens.
Supervisor of Fine Arts. — Faith Edwards, Kate Cameron Simmons.!
Teacher of French. — Amelia Elizabeth Clark, Judith Major.
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
264 DEGREES CONFERRED
Teacher of German. — Carrie Butz, Frank Milton Smith, Margaret
Maria Stevens.
Supervisor of History. — Lena Boyd Ellington, t Frederick Henry
Merten.
Teacher of History. — Almeda May Janney, Howard Cromwell Taylor,
Don Raymond Weller.
Teacher of Household Administration, — Lydia Ray Balderston, Emma
Henrietta Gunther.
Supervisor of Household Arts. — Mabel Madeleine Lutes, Marguerite
Louise McLean, Lucile Wheeler.
Teacher of Household Arts. — Helen Copeland Coombs, Lucy Holcomb
Gillett, Edith Mills Gordon, Margaret Helen Haggart,* Ada Geor-
GENE Meadows, Alma Minna Oswald, Gladys Hollingsworth Smith,
Sarah Edna Twichell, Mary Anna Ward, Clara May Williams.
Director of Industrial Arts. — Edwin Augustus Lee, Leonard Ernest
RiGHTER,* Joseph Hodgen Vertrees.
Teacher of Latin. — Nancy Gillmore Coryell, Ferne Dennison Farver,*
Florence A. Fonda, Emma Belle French,* Emilia Frances Sinopoli,
Michael C. Vessa.
Supervisor of Mathematics. — Alma Katharine Becker, Elsa Behr,
Roy Cummins, Orpha Evelyn Worden.
Teacher of Mathematics. — Flora E. Balch, Benjamin Braverman,
Alta Blanche Chase, Matilda Goertz, Lillian Hertz,* Clyde Milton
Hill, Charlotte Estelle Karmel,* Annie E. Kelley, Jane Emma Lewis,
Marion Wilson McCracken, David Lowrey MacKay, Gertrude Moodey,
Christian Edly Rogers,! Gladys R. Segee, Benjamin Bergen Strang.
Supervisor of Hygiene and Physical Education. — Belle Jane Allen,
Sophia Mayberry Steese.
Teacher of Hygiene and Physical Education. — Mary Mottu Dever,
Mary Emma Gross, Louise Wells.
Supervisor of Play and Playgrounds. — Mary Mottu Dever, Mary
Emma Gross.
Supervisor of Physical Science. — Alexander Brown,! Jose Daniel
Crespo, James Clyde Moore.
Teacher of Physical Science. — Leon Terry.
Supervisor of Religious Education. — Francis Raymond Casselman
Elva May Drake.
Teacher of Religious Education. — Marian Wakelee Gardner, Aurie
Hollingsworth Lancaster, Mary Agnes Wilson.!
Masters Diploma in Education. — Russell Hall Allen,* Glenn Bart-
lett,* Willard William Bartlett,! Christine Katharine Becker,
Julius C. Berkman, Josephine Genevieve Besaw,* Benjamin H. Birn-
BAUM,* Isabella Mather Blake, Arva Erastus Blend,! Mary Myrtle
Brooke,* Paul S. Carmichael, Arthur T. Carr,* George Ezra Car-
rothers,! Peng Chun Chang, Israel Solomon Chipkin, Bertha Winifred
Clark, Marion Lee Cloys,! Zarouhi Toros Demirjian, Homer Blount
Dickey,* Frank Brown Dilley,* Aljia A. Dobbs,* Hiram W. Dodd,*
Hazel Donham,! Walter Evan Ervin,* Edith Katharine Greenlee,*
Rachel Elizabeth Gregg,* Mary Magruder Guilbeau, Henry Hamann,*
Georgiana Hamel, Gadarine Haronian,* Benjamin Franklin Haught,*
Cornelius J. Heatwolb,* Jay Romaine Inman,* Tuk Su Kim, Lewis Cass
King,* Philip Kleinman,* Henry James Kline,* Edward Kurtz,* Anna
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 265
Lamport,* Eleanor Howell Little, Caroline Elizabeth Logan, Grace
Margaretta Lucas, William Anderson McCall,* Malcolm Ross McEl-
ROT,* Anna L. McGoldrick, Warren Marts,! Eugene Simon Mater,!
Abram Brown Miller,* Alice Elizabeth Paulsen, Florence Ada Pink-
ham, Amanda B. Russell,* Homer Nelson Simpson, Edward Ehrlich
Smith, Matthew Dinsdale Smith,! L. Walter Stephens, Beatrice
Bach Stumpf,! Eugene Ellis Vann, Anita E. Van Vliet,! Lemuel W.
Van ScHAiCK,t Eva Harriet Wachtell, Jesse Crawford Waller,* Bess
Lillian Wampler, Blanche Wylie Welzmiller, Walter Elwood
Wilcox, Samuel Clayton Withers,* Algar Woolfolk.*
Diploma in Education: Awarded in connection with the degree of Bachelor
of Science: Principal of Elementary Schools. — Hazen Chatfield.
Supervisor of Elementary Schools. — Florence Eilau Bamberger,!
Ida May Bennett, Charles R. Chinn, Harriet Seaver Hayward, Edith
Anna Hill, Frances Jenkins, Mary Frances Schaeffer.
Teacher in Elementary Schools. — Mary D. Lapham, Eleanor Parker
Stark.
Supervisor of Kindergartens. — Marion Bridge Barbour, Anne Sey-
mour Blake, Mathilda Busick, Mildred M. G. Chen, Marion Stuart
Hanckel, Gail Harrison, Yoehngoo T. Lew, Helen Maya Das,! Bertha
Barbara Schwable, Isabella Mary Statham.
Teacher in Kindergartens. — Emma Hoermann.
Critic Teacher in Normal Schools. — Harry Alonzo Sprague.*
Supervisor of Primary Schools. — Ina Best, Eva A. Grant, Marion
Stuart Hanckel, Sara Jane Morrissey, Frances Minerva Smith,
Supervisor of Rural Education. — Marie Katherine Schoenhals.
Superintendent of Schools. — John Cayce Morrison.
Teacher of Biology. — Mabel Florence Cain, Anna Mart Sntder.
Teacher of English. — Nellie Florence Bash,* Mildred A. Boardman,!
Grace Elizabeth Brecht, Marguerite Beatrice Child, Luct Dickinson,
Mart Caroline Durkan, Bertha Clemence Goll, Estelle Marcy
Hallock, Letitia C. Hart, M. Maude Hart, Rose Catherine Hartman,
Marguerite Honetwell, Toki Iwasawa, Mary Catherine Keith,!
Dorothy Leah Kubie, Effie Louise Lewis,! Isidore J. Licht, Blanche
Isabel Loudon, Helen Frances Lyons, Mary Belle McHenry, Anna
Elisabeth Moore,! Madeleine Moutray, Nora Burks Payne, Amy
Irene Shaw, Viola Louise Tompkins, Ethel Whipp, Martha Elizabeth
WiNFIELD.
Supervisor of Fine Arts. — Elizabeth M. Barkley, Elsie Emily Behrens.
Teacher of Fine Arts. — Minna McLeod Beck,* Dorothy Wolfson
Berliner,! Belle Boas, Fern V. Booth, Gertrude R. Caulfield, Rose
Frank, Mary Elizabeth Gale, Eleanor Gertrude Hadsell, Constance
Eleanor Law, Lucila Mercado, Anita Theodore Meyer, Martha
Alberta Montgomery, Mary Ellen Ragan, Emma Kent Root, Leighton
V. Smith, Amy Margaret Swisher.
Teacher of Geography. — Bessie Llewellyn Corkey, Hilda Gillet.*
Teacher of German. — Clara Emily Bardenheuer, Eleanor Rosalie
Bazzoni, Jessie Grof, Sophie P. Holz,! Caroline Kreykenbohm,* Walter
J. MuLLER, Betty Schragenheim, Charlotte Wilhelmine Stobaugh.
Teacher of History. — Mildred V. Bennett, Frances Blumenthal,!
Hattie Etta Burch, Florence Barnes Cruttenden, Helen Florence
♦October, 1914. t February, 1915.
266 DEGREES CONFERRED
Davol,* Helen Elizabeth Forshew, Ira C. Greenburg, Margaret
Hamerik Holmes, Dominic P. Hunt, Beryl Inglis, Almeda May Janney,
Mary McDermott, Bertha Northwood, Edna May Weber, Ann Agnes
Wilson.
Supervisor of Household Arts. — Jean Cox, Adah Henrietta Hess, Alma
Grace Johnson, Christiana Henrietta Kolshorn, Sarah Logan Rogers.
Teacher of Household Arts. — Elsie Marguerite Allen, Minnie Amelia
Anderson, Bertha Claire Avery,* Olive Adele BALCKE,t Ethel Anna
Barrett, Lena Wakefield Barrus, Nelle Batchelor, Sarah Best,*
Agnes Farrar Betts, Marguerite Betts, Agnes MacKay Beveridge,!
Anna Bicknell, Zaidee Elizabeth Bonney,* Jennie Selfridge BoYD,t
Blanche A. Bradley, Ray Newland Braus,! Phoebe Bull, Helen Canon,
Alice F. E. Carleton, Kittie Rose Carlisle, Gudrun Carlson, Edith
Pitt Chace, Laura Jean Cheney, Edith Estelle Claxton, Helen Coombs,
Lillie Henrietta Dahlgren,* Charlotte Elizabeth de Golyer, Agathe
Deming, Carrie Alicia Dickson, Louie Eleanor Dickson,! Myra Grace
DuTCHER, Margaret Cecil Embry, Juliette Endly,! Margaret Binney
Fairfield, Margaret Louise Farrell, Nell C. Field, Genevieve Fisher,*
Laura Harriet French, Cara Leslie Gardiner,! Hazel Louise Garrett,
Jeannette Garrett, Amy R. Gott, Bessie Griscom,! Constance C. Hart,
Helen Curtis Havens, Mary Margaret Hereth, Flora Herold,! Zada
Esther Herrick, Dorothy Marion Hope, Maude Gertrude Hostetter,
Margaret Justin, Ethelyn La Grange, Anne Florence Legate, Dorothy
May McFarlane, Anna McMillan, Gertrude McMillan, Kate King
Martin, Blanche Geneva Mason, Marian Wakeley Miner, May
Kathryn MiJLLER, Margaret Isabelle Munro, Gertrude Doris Nelson,!
Katharine Patteson, Anna Harriet Peach, Julia Holbert Pierpont,!
Minnie Price, Agnes Margaret Puddington, Mary Harbison Ralston,
Grace Gardner Reeves, Helen Knight Rogers, Sarah Logan Rogers,!
Lillie Schloeman, Margaret Schmidt, Florence Irma Schwarz, Jessie
May Scott, Hannah C. Sherman, Jennie Shields, Kathleen Craig
Smith, Ione Marguerite Sonn, Christine Norad South, Sarah Starr,!
Alice Gordon Stoddard, Mary Anna Taylor, Henrietta Tredwell,
Jennie Louise Tripp, Helen Margaret Truland, Eva Mebane Walters,
Inez Ward, Anna E. Wessner, Ada Louise Whitney, Edith Wilson,
Jet Corine Winters, Anna Marie Wolf.
Supervisor of Industrial Arts. — Susan Lydia Byrne, Robert Milton
Hall, Herbert Allen McKean, Charlotte Baxter Richardson.
Teacher of Industrial Arts. — Anna LaTourette Blauvelt, Lisa Oster-
holm,* Mary Lois Smith,! Jessie Crockett Walker.
Teacher of Latin. — Rose Mildred Goldblatt,! Rose Catharine Hart-
man, Mabel Wharton Leftwich,* Sara Rowland Lull, Cora Florence
MacDermand, Helen Edith Mosher,! Lenora Elmina Walker.
Supervisor of Mathematics. — Gertrude Silver.
Teacher of Mathematics. — Beatrice Elizabeth Besanqon, Marguerite
Betts, Elsie Agnes Buchanan,* Abbie Mabel Fellows,* Emma Estella
Fichthorn, Frances C. Fisbeck; Israel Goodman,* Natalie Lancaster,
Theron Lincoln McKnight, Vida Mae Morehouse, Laura L. Hurd
Ross,* Jacob A. Rothenstein, Norma Ruth Schaefer,! Martha Schott,
Anna May Sechler,* Joseph Seidlin, Carl Nathaniel Shuster, Nina
Elmira Washburn.
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 267
Supervisor of Music. — Alma Margaret Norton.
Teacher of Music. — Gladys Holden Smith, Helen Melissa Smith.
Superintendent of Nurses and Principal of Training Schools. — Grace
Evelyn Allison, Isobel Milne Fleming.
Instructor and Supervisor in Schools of Nursing. — Hjordis Eklund,
Mary Elizabeth Robinson.
Supervisor of Hygiene and Physical Education. — Frances Josephine
McGotJGH.
Teacher of Hygiene and Physical Education. — Naida Louise Curtis,*
Ella Cara Deloria, Dorothy Dodge, Emil Gollubibr,! Harriet Eliza-
beth Heath,* Harry Leopold Luft, Appleton Adams Mason,* Alice
Eunice Pendery, Isabel Fitz Randolph, Rose Snow,* Philip Sumner
SPENCE.f
Supervisor of Play and Playgrounds. — Frances Josephine McGough.
Teacher of Physical Science. — Jane Maxwell Abbott, Herbert Grant,
Bertha Elizabeth Hall, Ruth Penman Hann, Henry Valentine Hessel-
bach,* Martha Campbell Jenkins, Emma Louise Kemp, Ira Preston
MacNair, M. Evelyn Peck, Lewis Garrison Smith, Frederick William
WtJLFING.
Teacher of Religious Education. — Frances Marion Knapp, Aubie
Hollingsworth Lancaster.
Teacher of Rural Education. — Fannie Wyche DuNN.f
Teacher of Spanish. — Anita Thomas, t
Teacher of Speech. — Cora E. Everett.
Bachelor's Diploma in Education: Elementary Education. — Caroline
CoHN,* Katharine C. R. English, Teresa Agnes Goodwin,! Margaret
Mary Raby, Benjamin Rosen.
Elementary Supervision. — Carrie May Barske,* Erna Lucie Behnken,
Emma Eliza Campbell,! Katherine Elizabeth Corbett, Susie Marie
Gammon, Maud Keator,* Paul Alfred Kennedy, Hannah Amanda
KiEFFER,t lu Cheung Lam, Helen Marguerite Melvin, Edith Winifred
Moses Lucy Allen Warburton.
Fine Arts. — Caroline E. Alden-I
French. — Cecilia Catherine Gillmore, Hazel May Rogers.
German. — Jula Goldmann, Edmund Thomaser.*
History. — Nellie Champaign,* Jacob David Ehrenreich.
Household Arts Education. — Esther Naomi Beisw anger,* Victoria
Gertrude Bishop,* Susie Blakey,* Blanche A. Bradley, Alice Edith
Clark,* Helen Copeland Coombs,* Dove Valeria Eberle, Emma
Francis,* Alfaretta May Hale, Lillian S. Hyde, Edith Marion Massee,*
Frances Josephine Mook,* Clara Louise Perry,* Tessie L. Savage,
Mabel Barbara Trilling,* Mae Lavinia Wells,* Martha Lilian West-
fall,! Lela Wood.
Supervision of Industrial Arts. — Edward Michael Broderick,* William
Harris Merriman.I
Industrial Arts. — John Lloyd Taylor.*
Kindergarten Supervision. — Mary Helene Kneip, Jeanie Paterson
Slight.*
Latin. — Maude G. Sayers.*
Mathematics. — Sara Callen,* Laura Eliza Clements,* Jennie Doro-
thea Ehlers,! Isidore Ginsberg,! Henry Galen Glasser,* Thomas J.
Kalligan,* Leon Frank Paszek, Alejandro Tapia.I
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
268 DEGREES CONFERRED
Supervision of Music. — Letitia Aline Bxjknham, Alta A. Polley,
Louis Francis West.
Music. — Florence Lucy Andruss, M. Louis Mohler.*
Physical Education. — Anna Button Erdman.
Physical Science. — Alexander Brown,* Josfi Daniel Crespo,* John
Newton Gray.*
Primary Supervision. — Carrie E. M. BuRKS,t Lucile Wood Ferguson,*
Anne English Neer.
Secondary Education. — Robert Charles ScHWAN.f
PHARMACY
Pharmaceutical Chemist: (October, 1914) Lewis N. Brown, Ph.G.;
Joseph Goldstein, Ph.G.; Morris R. Levine, Ph.G.; Louis V. Mango,
Ph.G.; Jerome H. Martus, Ph.G.; Joseph J. Tell, Ph.G.; Simon Wan-
DERMAN, Ph.G.; Charles Weinreb, Ph.G.
[8]
Doctor of Pharmacy: Jose Evenor Arguello, Ph.C, Ph.G.; Shalem
E. PosiN, Ph.C, Ph.G.
[2]
MASTERS
Master of Art: Emily Mildred Abbott, A.B. Oberlin, 1903; Louise
Elizabeth Whetenhall Adams, A.B., 1914; Sister Mary Adelaide,*
A.B. Winona Sem., 1911; Anna Maria Adikes, A.B., 1914; Frederic
Arlington Alden, B.S. Dartmouth, 1913; Belle Jane Allen, Litt. B.
Ohio Wesleyan, 1883; M.D. Boston, 1904; Russel Hall Allen,* A.B.
DePauw, 1906; William Sims Allen, A.B. Baylor, 1912; Philip Reis
Alstat, A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1912; Thomas Hopkins Alvord, Ph.B. Hamilton,
1912; Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, A.B. Bombay, 1913; John Garfield
Anderson, A.B. Amherst, 1905; Vera Andrew, A.B. Western Reserve,
1905; Hannah Dunlop Andrews, A.B. Smith, 1904; Sophie Townsend
Andrews, A.B., 1914; Alexander Karl Apisdorf, B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1913;
Shigeru Araki, Arthur Hammond Armstrong, A.B. Yale, 1912; Edna
Frances Astruck, A.B., 1914; Jennie Gabrielle Auerbach, A.B., 1913;
John Clark Baker,! B.S. Upper Iowa, 1910; Flora E. Balch, B.S., 1909;
Lydia Ray Balderston, B.S., 1911; Alice Gary Baldwin, A.B. Wellesley,
1890; WiLLARD Alger Ballou, B.S., 1913; Ina Grace Barnes, A.B,
Wesleyan (West Va.), 1911; Carlyle Reginald Barnett, B.S., 1913; Joseph
Baron, A.B., 1914; Albert S. L. Barrett, A.B. Iowa State, 1911; Edna
Melvina Barrows, A.B. Oberlin, 1905; Glenn Bartlett,* B.S., 1911;
WiLLARD W. BARTLETT,t B.S. Colgate, 1910; Harriet Manley Beale,
Alma Katharine Becker, A.B. Marietta, 1912; Christine Katharine
Becker, A.B. Smith, 1914; Elsa Behr, B.S., 1902; Irene S. Bier, A.B.
Vassar, 1913; Donald Ray Belcher, A.B. Kalamazoo, 1909; Effie Ben-
DANN, Ph.B. Chicago, 1914; Raymond Caspar Bender, A.B., 1914; Julius
Charles Berkman, Lawrence H. van den Berg,* B.L. Michigan, 1898;
Abel Trood Bidwell, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; Arthur William Billing,
A.B. Nebraska, 1905; Harry Birchenough,* A.B. Cornell, 1905; Isabel
Mather Blake, A.B. Middlebury, 1905; Rose Bland, A.B. Illinois, 1909;
Arva Erastus Blend,! B.S., 1907; Elizabeth Howe Bliss, A.B. Smith,
1908; William Oscar Blount, A.B. Baylor, 1914; Oscar Henry Boden-
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 269
HORN, A.B. Allegheny, 1912; John O'Neill Bomer, Jr., B.S. Vanderbilt,
1913; Raymond Tostevin Bond, A.B. Wesleyan, 1914; Claude A. Bon-
viLLiAN, U. S. Naval Acad., 1912; Russell G. Booth, A.B. Illinois Wesleyan,
1914; Alice Caroline Boughton, B.S., 1914; Harold Gardiner Bowen,
U. S. Naval Acad., 1912; Orlando Curtin Bowes,* B.S. Penn. State Coll.,
1909; Harriett Bradley, A.B. Vassar, 1913; Benjamin Braverman,
B.S., 1914; Louise Brayton, A.B. Michigan, 1901; Henry Brennecke,
A.B., 1914; John Harper Brent,* A.B. WiUiam and Mary, 1909; William
Mayo Brodie,* B.S. Va. Poly. Inst., 1901; M. E., 1902; Anna Orr Bromley,
B.S., 1914; Mary Myrtle Brooke,* A.B. Nashville, 1894; Joseph John
Broshek, U. S. Naval Acad., 1913; Alexander Brown,! B.S., 1914; M.D.
Flower Hosp., 1909; Corinne Brown, B.S., 1914; Ethel Lionelle Brown,!
B.S., 1913; A.B. Adelphi, 1913; Robert Bertrand Brown, A.B. Oberlin, 1912;
Anne Goodloe Browne, A.B., 1914; Bryson Bruce, U. S. Naval Acad.,
1911; Robert William Buck, A.B. Butler, 1914; Cornelius Hardy Buford,
A.B. Vanderbilt, 1913; Sophie Ida BtJLOw, A.B., 1914; Pius E. Burns,!
A.B. Kirksville, 1911; Alfred Benjamin Butts, B.S. Miss. Agr. and Mech.
Coll., 1911; M.S., 1913; Merlin Taylor Calef, B.Sc. Oregon State Agr.
Coll., 1911; Florence Wilder Campbell,! A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1901; Ruth
West Campbell, A.B. Wilson, 1906; Ida Mary Carpenter, A.B. Toronto,
1909; Arthur T. Carr,* Ph.B. Mt. Union, 1909; Joseph William Carroll
(and the Consular Certificate), A.B., 1913; George Ezra Carrothers,!
A.B. Indiana, 1909; Worrall Reed Carter, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908;
Martha Casamajor, A.B. Adelphi, 1904; Francis Raymond Casselman,
A.B. Friends Univ., 1911; B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1914; Louise E. Catlin
(Mrs.), A.B. Smith, 1881; A.M., 1884; Margaret Upton Cave, A.B.
Kansas State Normal, 1913; Georgia Angela Cerow,! A.B., 1912;
Peng Chun Chang, A.B. Clark, 1913; Alexander Mark Charlton, U. S.
Naval Acad., 1908; Alta Blanche Chase, A.B. Michigan, 1909; Clair
Vincent Chesley, A.B. Bates, 1912; Israel Solomon Chipkin, B.S., 1913;
LoH Chu, A.B. Wisconsin, 1913; Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.B. Elmira,
1914; Bertha Winifred Clark, A.B. George Washington, 1902; Charles
Robert Clark, U. S. Naval Acad., 1906; Edgar Clippinger, A.B. Doane
CoU.; A.M. Nebraska; Harvey Barnett Clough, A.B. Amherst, 1906;
Marion Lee Cloys,! B-S. Vanderbilt, 1912; Archie Austin Coates,* A.B.,
1913; Schamyl Cochran, U. S. Naval Acad., 1913; Miriam Storrs Coe,
B.S. Smith, 1899; Gertrude Coit, A.B. Smith, 1913; Marshall Collins,
U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; John Preston Comer, A.B. Trinity (Texas), 1907;
Judith Cecelia Conklin,* A.B., B.S. Coll. of St. EMzabeth, 1912; Joseph
Harrison Conzelman, B.S. Brown, 1912; Helen Copeland Coombs,
A.B., 1911; B.S., 1914; Clarence Raymond Corey, E.M. Montana Sch.
of Mines, 1905; Edna D. Coryell (Mrs.), B.S., 1914; Nancy Gillmore
Coryell, A.B., 1914; Benjamin Ross Cowgill, B.L. Ohio Wesleyan, 1911;
Genevieve Lenore Coy, B.S., 1913; Catherine Ethel Craddock, A.B.,
1913; Miriam Willard Cragin, A.B. Smith, 1912; Laura Bishop Crandon,
A.B. Smith, 1899; William Clark Crawford, A.B. Pomona, 1913; Josfi
Daniel Crespo, B.S., 1914; William Ransom Crowell, B.S. Mass. Inst.
Tech., 1904; Harley Irwin Croyle, A.B. Drake, 1913; Carl Frederick
Crusius, B.D. Hartford Theo. Sem., 1909; B.D. Union, 1914; Arthur
Roland Cummings,* B.S., 1912; Philip R. V. Curoe,! B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1913;
ZuLA Lee Curry, A.B. Mississippi State, 1908; Charles Dwight Curtiss,
B.S. Michigan Agr. CoU., 1911; Benjamin William Daily, A.B. Baker,
♦October, 1914. t February, 1915.
270 DEGREES CONFERRED
1908; Maida Castelhun Darnton,* B.L. California, 1894; Freeman Daugh-
ters, B.D. Phila. Divinity Sch., 1903; Chester Paul Davis,! A.B. South-
western, 1912; Henry F. D. Davis, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; Zarouhi
ToROs Demirjian, A.B. Constantinople, 1909; Mary Mottu Dever, A.B.
Goucher, 1912; Louis DeWitt Deyo,! B.S., 1906; Homer Blount Dickey,*
A.B. Indiana, 1908; Alfred Leo Diebolt, B.S., 1915; Frank Diehl,!
Ph.B. Michigan, 1900; B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1903; Frank Brown
DiLLEY,* A.B. Miami, 1907; Alma A. Dobbs,* B.S., 1912; Hiram W. Dodd,*
Ph.B. Yale, 1908; Edwin Calvin Dodson,* A.B. Indiana, 1904; Harry
Gordon Donald, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; Hazel Donham,! A.B. Bates,
1903; Walter James Donvan, B.S. C. C. N. Y., 1908; Paul Howard
Douglas, A.B. , Bowdom, 1913; Edgar Jacob Drachman, A.B., C. C. N. Y.,
1912; Julius Drachsler, B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1912; Elva May Drake, A.B.
Defiance, 1914; John Harold DuBois, A.B. Whitman, 1914; David F.
Ducey, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; Helen Elizabeth Dwyer, A.B., 1914;
Horace T. Dyer, U. S. Naval Acad., 1913; Theodore Hildreth Eaton,
A.B. Harvard, 1900; Faith Edwards, B.S., 1913; Helen Edith Elpers,
A.B. Western Reserve, 1912; Lura Boyd Ellington,! A.B. Ind. Inst. Miss.,
1906; Beulah Nowland Ellis (Mrs.),* Ph.B. Chicago, 1908; Henry Wolf-
gang Elsasser, B.S., 1912; E.E., 1914; Charles Elstein, A.B., 1914;
Purley Clarence Emmons,* A.B. Indiana, 1900; Louis M. Epstein, B.S.,
1911; Rabbi Jewish Theol. Sem., 1913; Joseph S. Evans, U. S. Naval Acad.,
1908; OscAK LuDviG Evenson,! B.S. St. Olaf, 1905; Mary Elizabeth
Eyster, A.B. Wilson, 1912; Edwin Albert Falk, B.S. Pennsylvania, 1913;
Helen Harmon Faris,* A.B. Wooster, 1895; Jessie Violet Farr, A.B.
Indiana, 1909; Leo Woodbury Farrar,* A.B., 1906; Ferne Dennison
Farver,* A.B. Grinnell, 1910; Harold Underwood Faulkner,! A.B.
Wesleyan (Conn.), 1913; Louise Genevieve Fellows, A.B. Middlebnry,
1911; Henri Rabb Ferger,! B.S. Princeton, 1910; William Henry Ferns-
child, A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1911; Livia Ella Ferrin, A.B. Pacific, 1906;
Anna Hermine Fink, A.B. Adelphi, 1912; Daniel Moore Fisk, B.S.,
1910; Frank Fitt, A.B. Williams, 1911; B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1914;
Sister Mary Xavier Fitzgerald,* A.B. Coll. of New Rochelle, 1909;
Florence A. Fonda, Louis Randolph Ford, Rachel Moore Frame,
A.B., 1910; Victor Philip Frank, A.B., 1913; Emma Belle French,*
A.B. Baker, 1904; Catharine Carrie Fries, A.B., 1915; Lorena Lee
Fries, A.B. West Virginia, 1909; Norman Frost,* A.B. Oberhn, 1909;
William Clinton Fry, Jr., C.E. Lehigh, 1913; Joseph Richard Fulk
A.B. Nebraska, 1903; A.M., 1912; William Rea Furlong, U. S. Naval
Acad., 1898; Susie Priscilla Gabriel,* A.B. Iowa State Teachers Coll.,
1911; Walter Edward Gaby, B.S. Utah, 1914; Jeannette Rachel Galt,
A.B. Lake Forest, 1904; Sara Elizabeth Galt,! B.S., 1908; A.B. Wilson,
1905; Marian Wakelee Gardner, A.B. Smith. 1913; Helen Gertrude
Gates, A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1913; Louis Raphael Geisler, A.B. Oregon,
1912; George Everett Gill, A.B. Indiana, 1912; Lucy Holcomb Gillett,
B.S., 1914; Samuel Ginsburg, A.B. Cornell, 1913; Willard Earl Givens,
A.B. Indiana, 1913; Matilda Goertz, A.B. Hunter, 1912; Beatrice Gold-
smith, A.B. Adelphi, 1906; Elizabeth Agnes Goodman, A.B. Hunter, 1913;
Israel Goodman, B.S., 1914; Edith Mills Gordon, B.S. Simmons, 1910;
Robert Jacob Gottschall, A.B. Pennsylvania, 1912; B.D. Union Theo.
Sem., 1915; John Gowdy, A.B. Wesleyan, 1897; B.D. Drew Theo. Sem.,
1902; Helen Sholes Green,! A.B. Vassar, 1912; Stanley Riddell Greene,
• October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 271
A.B. Colgate, 1910; Frank Murray Greenlaw,* B.S. Mass. Inst. Tech.,
1890; Edith Katharine Greenlee,* A.B. Western Maryland Coll.,
1904; Rachel Elizabeth Gregg,* B.S., 1909; Angelina Gregory,* A.B.
Richmond Coll., 1911; Mary Amerman Griggs, A.B. Vassar, 1908; Henry
EwART Grimshaw, B.S., 1914; Mary Emma Gross, A.B. Goucher, 1912;
Mary Magruder Guilbeau (Mrs.), B.S. Louisiana, 1913; Emma Henrietta
GuNTHER, B.S., 1911; Raymond Bennett Gurley, Ph.B. Chicago, 1909;
Margaret Helen Haggart,* B.S. Kansas State Agr. CoU., 1905; Harriett
Lottise Hale, A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1900; Frances Adelia Hallock,* A.B.
Mt. Holyoke, 1899; Hillel Halperin, E.E. Liege, 1908; Georgiana
Hamel, B.S., 1912; Philip Huston Hammond, U. S. Naval Acad., 1913;
Whittier Lorenz Hanson, A.B. Indiana, 1900; Gadarine Haronian,*
A.B. Amer. Coll. for Girls, Constantinople, 1912; Clarence Peavy Harris,
Chem., 1914; James Francis Harshbarger, A.B. IlUnois, 1913; Byron
Weston Hartley, A.B. Chicago, 1912; Fred William Hartwell, B.S.
Syracuse, 1905; Mary Marjorie Harwood, A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1914;
Jessica Josephine Haskell,* A.B. Wellesley, 1902; Benjamin Franklin
Haught,* A.B. West Virginia, 1911; Jane Merwin Haven, Ph.B. Chicago,
1908; Campbell Bryce Haynes, A.B. Wofford, 1912; Cornelius J. Heat-
"WOLE,* B.S., 1908; Paul Frederick Heckel, Edward Hoch Heffner,*
A.B. Franklin and Marshall, 1911; Hattie Louise Heft,* B.S. Louisville,
1912; M.S., 1913; Henry Jalmar Heinonen, B.S. Toronto, 1913; Harold
Gould Henderson, Jr., A.B., 1910; Jane Effie Herendeen,* B.S., 1913;
Mary Hill Heritage, A.B. Minnesota, 1910; Lloyd Fred Herrett, B.L.
Ohio Wesleyan, 1913; Stella Herron,* A.B. Tulane, 1911; A.M., 1913;
Harry Hershkowitz, B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1912; Lillian Hertz,* A.B. Hunter
CoU., 1910; Joseph Newton Kurtz Hickman, A.B. Penn. State, 1899;
A.M., 1900; Albert Hudgins Hill,* A.B. Richmond Coll., 1887; Clyde
Milton Hill, A.B. Drury, 1910; Harry Booth Hird, U. S. Naval Acad.,
1911; Jacob Hoffmann,! A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1910; Arthur Cort Holden,
Litt.B. Princeton, 1912; Margaret Brunhilde Holz, Clara Kee Horn,
A.B. Lebanon Valley, 1913; Ralph Burroughs Horner, U. S. Naval Acad.,
1912; Jean Winifred Hough,* A.B. Smith, 1897; Nathan Caleb House,
B.S., 1913; Mary Harrison Howell, A.B. Wells, 1896; Mary F. Hufham,
A.B. Converse CoUege, John Edward Hughes, A.B. Illinois, 1907; Lottie
May Hull, B.S. Middlebm-y, 1903; Sarah Elizabeth Hutton, A.B. Hunter,
1905; William Lloyd Imes, A.B. Fisk, 1910; A.M., 1912; Jay Romaine
Inman,* A.B. Hillsdale CoU., 1905; James McCredie Irish, U. S. Naval
Acad., 1908; Mervin Isaacs, A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1913; Caroliito Christine
Isaacson, A.B. Northwestern, 1907; Louis R. Jaffe,* A.B., C. C. N, Y.,
1910; Almeda May Janney, A.B. Michigan, 1908; Corinne Marie Jen-
nings,! A.B. St. Elizabeth, 1905; Elroy Jeffery Jennings,! A.B. St.
Stephens, 1912; Alfred Anthony Johnson, B.S., 1914; Dallas Devello
Johnson,! A.B. lowa State Teachers Coll., 1914; Mary Elizabeth John-
son,* A.B. Kansas, 1899; David White Johnston, Jr., A.B. Georgia, 1913;
Frederick William Jones, B.S. Virginia Poly. Inst., 1908; A.B. Richmond,
1911; Edmund G. Joseph, A.B. Pennsylvania State, 1913; Julius Kaplan,!
A.B. Columbia, 1914; Charlotte Estelle Karmel,* A.B. Hunter CoU.,
1911; Rudolph Kastanek, Mollie Katz, A.B., 1913; Annie Elizabeth
Kelley, A.B., 1914; Edythe Grace Kelly, B.S., 1914; Laurence Francis
Kelly, A.B. Royal Univ. (Ireland), 1907; B.D. St. Patrick's CoU., 1911;
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
272 DEGREES CONFERRED
MAtTDE Kemmeeek, A.B. Swarthmore, 1907; Annie Brunnek Kemp, A.B.
Hood Coll., 1913; Mary Laurence Kennedy, A.B. Erskine Coll., 1912;
Martha Mason Kennerly, B.S. Adelphi, 1903; Chester H. J. Keppler,
U. S. Naval Acad., 1913; George Linn Kieffer, A.B. Pennsylvania, 1909;
B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1914; Tuk Su Kim, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan; Lewis
Cass King,* B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1908; Hale Kingsbury, A.B. Colgate, 1913;
John H. Kingsbury, A.B. Dartmouth, 1906; Morris Egenton Kinnan,
A.B. Princeton, 1913; Philip Kleinman,* A.B., C, C. N. Y., 1911; Charles
Merriam Knapp, A.B., 1914; Isabel Glen Koss, A.B., 1912; David Berto
KRAYBiLL,t A.B. Franklin and Marshall, 1911; Roswitha Agnes Kudlich
A.B. Swarthmore, 1913; Basil Ichizo Kuki, A.B. Imperial Coll. (Japan),
1906; Ph.B. N. Y. Univ., 1914; Edward Kurtz,* B.S., 1912; Garibaldi
Laguardia, A.B., 1914; Anna Lamport,* A.B. Hunter Coll., 1909; Marie
CoNSUELO Langdon, A.B. New Rochelle, 1913; Arthur Lazarus, B.S.,
1914; Stanley Matthews Lazarus, A.B. Tulane, 1913; Addie Leta
Leavell,* A.B. Synodical Coll., Fulton, Mo., 1899; Harold Le Comte,
A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1904; Edwin Augustus Lee, B.S., 1914; Randolph
Leigh, A.B. Univ. of the South, 1913; Robert Devore Leigh, A.B. Bowdoin,
1914; Fred Thomas Lena, A.B. Dartmouth, 1907; Rose Levensohn,
A.B. Hunter, 1908; Timothy Tingfang Lew, A.B., 1914; Clarence Leslie
Lewis,* A.B., 1913; Jane Emma Lewis, A.B. Hunter, 1906; Else Lieber-
MANN, Eleanor Howell Little, A.B. Wellesley, 1908; Fung Hin Liu,
A.B. Wellesley, 1914; King Tai Lo, C.E. Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 1914;
Johanna Lobsenz, A.B. Hunter, 1911; Lois Adele Lockwood, B.L. Pomona,
1908; Edward Hill Loptin, U. S. Naval Acad., 1910; Caroline Elizabeth
Logan, A.B. Wilson, 1906; Conrad Travis Logan, A.B. Randolph-Macon,
1910; James Francis Loughran, C.E. Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 1906; Robert
Traill Spence Lowell, U. S. Naval Acad., 1907; Gabriel Abraham
LowENSTEiN,* B.S., 1913; Florence de Loiselle Lowther (Mrs.), A.B.,
1912; Grace Margaretta Lucas, Ph.B. Wooster, 1906; Mabel Madeleine
Lutes, B.S., 1906; William Anderson McCall,* B.S. Cumberland Coll.,
1911; A.B. Lincoln Memorial Univ., 1913; Flora Georgia McCartney,
A.B. Stanford, 1913; Wallace Mitchell McClure,! A.B. Tennessee, 1910;
LL.B., 1911; Harvey William McCormack, U. S. Naval Acad., 1907;
Marion Wilson McCracken, A.B. Adelphi, 1914; Harry Reuben Mc-
Dougall, A.B. Colgate, 1914; Malcolm Ross McElroy,* A.B., B.M.
Wooster, 1895; A.M., 1898; John H. McGinnis, A.B. Missouri Valley, 1904;
Anna L. McGoldrick, A.B. Adelphi, 1911; Harriet Emma McKee, A.B.
Vassar, 1914; Marguerite Louise McLean, A.B. Wisconsin, 1907; John
R. McLuRE,* B.S. Alabama, 1911; Foye Fisk McNaughton,! A.B. Tri-
State, 1910; Ella Loula McNeer, A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll.,
1909; Mary MacCall, A.B. Vassar, 1898; Ada A. MacDermatt, A.B.
Syracuse, 1904; Malcolm MacGregor, B.S. Union, 1905; David Lowrey
MacKay, B.S. N. Y. Univ., 1909; Alexander Anderson Mackimmie,*
A.B. Princeton, 1906; Egbert Chalmer Macklin, A.B, Indiana, 1911;
B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1914; Carl Ketron Mahoney, A.B. Chattanooga,
1908; James Mahoney, A.B. Emory and Henry, 1912; Judith Major (Mrs.),
A.B. Louisiana State, 1914; James Mangus, Ph.B. Hamilton, 1909; Frank
MANKiEwicz,t Ellen Koken Mann (Mrs.), A.B. Missouri, 1908; Viola
Marple,* A.B. Ursinus, 1911; John Marquard, A.B. Cape of Good Hope
Univ., 1909; John Coleman Marriott, A.B. Hiram, 1903; M.S. Ohio,
♦October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 273
1913; Helen Virginia Martin, A.B. Wilson, 1908; Warren MAJRTS,t
A.B. Bucknell, 1894; A.M., 1897; Madeline Eastwood Maurer, A.B.
Mt. Holyoke, 1914; Mark Arthur May, A.B. Maryville, 1911; Ph.B.
Chicago, 1912; Eugene Simon Mater,! C.E. Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 1908;
Ada Georgene Meadows, A.B. South Dakota, 1912; Luella Price Melot,*
A.B. Pennsylvania Coll. for Women, 1884; Carl Melzer, A.B. Denver,
1912; A.M., 1913; Hattie Gray Merrill,* B.S. Carnegie Inst, of Tech.,
1913; Frederick Henry Merten, A.B. Colorado, 1901; Jacob G. Meyer,
A.B. Franklin and Marshall, 1910; Abram Brown Miller,* A.B. Juniata
Coll., 1910; Janie Hill Miller, A.B. Miss. State Coll. for Women, 1908;
Mary Agnes Miller, A.B., 1908; Agnes Dorothy Mills, LL.A. St. An-
drews (Scotland), 1914; Harry Gilbert Mitchell, B.S. Dartmouth, 1910;
Vennette S. Moller (Mrs.), B.S. Wellesley, 1888; Florence Molloy,
A.B. Miss. State Coll. for Women, 1893; A.M., U. F. Coll., 1887; Gertrude
MooDEY, A.B. Smith, 1911; Annie Egerton Moore, B.S., 1910; James
Clyde Moore, B.S. Harvard, 1904; Mary L. Moriarty, B.S., 1909; Teijiro
Morimatsu, A.B. Doshisha, 1910; Charles Milton Morse, A.B. Yale,
1906; William Alvin Mudge, B.S. Union, 1914; Henry Richard Mueller,
A.B. Muhlenberg, 1909; Edith Frances Mulhall,! B.S., 1914; F. Alfred
MuESER, A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1911; Ada Herminie Muller, A.B., 1908; Theo-
dore MuLLER, Jeannette Campbell Mullikin, A.B. Vassar, 1914; Russell
William Mumford, A.B. Michigan Normal Coll., 1914; Catherine Murray,
A.B. Trinity (Washington), 1909; Marie Guenther Mussaeus, A.B.
Smith, 1906; James Ralph Mutchmor, A.B. Toronto, 1913; Eleanore
Myers, A.B., 1912; William Koren Naeseth, A.B. Luther, 1908; B.D.
Norwegian Luth. Sem., 1912; Robert von Nardroff, A.B. Harvard, 1915;
Mable Annora Neal, A.B. Washington, 1910; Joshua H. Neumann,!
A.B. N. Y. Univ., 1913; Jesse H. Newlon,* A.B, Indiana, 1907; Alberta
Montgomery Newton, A.B. Bryn Mawr, 1905; James Houden Nicol,
B.S. Minnesota, 1900; Fred Arthur Nims, A.B. Washburn, 1913; A.B.
Yale, 1914; Katharine Noble, A.B., 1913; Arthur Raymond Gates,
A.B. Wisconsin, 1913; Agnes Teresa O'Donnell,* A.B., 1910; Margaret
M. A. O'Donnell,* A.B., 1910; Paula Frieda Oellrich, A.B., 1912;
GusTAV KvALE OsTERHus, 13. S., 1914; Alma Minna Oswald, Ph.B. Chicago,
1912; Setsuji Otsuka, Charles Louis Ottermann, A.B. Cincinnati, 1906;
A.M., 1908; Julia Louise Owens,* B.S., 1911; Frederick Lucius Packard,
A.B. Bowdoin, 1906; Shankar Madhav Pagar, A.B. Wisconsin, 1914;
Walter S. Painter,* A.B. Earlham, 1904; Luella Angelina Palmer,
B.S., 1906; (June, 1914); Clinton Mindil Pang, A.B., 1914; Efpie May
Parker, Ph.B. Wooster, 1908; Walter Winfield Parker, A.B. Hendrix,
1912; Alice T. L. Parsons (Mrs.), B.L. Smith, 1897; William Hubbel
Pashley, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; Mary Amoret Patchin, A.B. Wellesley,
1906; William Alfred Patterson, A.B., 1914; Alice Elizabeth Paulsen,
A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1913; Mary Almeda Perry, B.S., 1914; Edoardo Petri,
Charles Alpaugh Philhower, B.S. Dickinson, 1909; A.M., 1912; Flor-
ence Ada Pinkham, B.S. Bates, 1910; Harold H. Plough, A.B. Amherst,
1913; Frederick Julius Pohl,* A.B. Amherst, 1911; De Witt Clinton
Pond, B.S. Trinity, 1908; Helene Maud Pope, A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1904;
David Chamlers Porter,! A.B. Kansas, 1904; Harvey O. Portz, A.B.
Wittenberg, 1913; Nancy Hupp Powell, B.S., 1911; A.M. South Carolina,
1915; Julia Ann Poynor, A.B. Alabama, 1905; Ethel Winch Putney,
♦October, 1914. t February, 1915.
274 DEGREES CONFERRED
A.B. Wellesley, 1902; Botd Randal,! A.B. West Virginia, 1909; Edgar
DuNNiNQTON Randolph,! A.B. Denver, 1911; William Harrison Ransom,*
B.S. Penn. State CoU., 1910; M.S., 1913; Fannie Sophia Reed, B.L. Cali-
fornia, 1903; Robert Ray Reed, A.B. Minnesota, 1905; Clare Hildegarde
Reese, A.B., 1912; Otto G. Reumann, A.B. Syracuse, 1913; Herbert
LeRoy Rhoades, A.B. Cornell, 1914; Oron Elvert Richards, A.B. De
Pauw, 1910; ZoETH Ransom Rideout,* Leonard Ernest Righter,* B.S.,
1913; George Seanor Robb, A.B. Park Coll., 1912; Ella M. Robertson,
A.B. North Dakota, 1904; Max Roesler, Ph.B. Yale, 1905; Christian
Edlt Rogers,! A.B. Chattanooga, 1905; LL.B., 1907; Jerome Rosenthal,
Charles Corwin Ross, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908; Isidor Harvey Rothberg,!
A.B. Amherst, 1912; Ross Owen Runnels, B.S., 1913; Margaret Russel,!
A.B. Washburn, 1913; Amanda Bidd Russell,* A.B. Chattanooga, 1910;
Joseph Louis Russo,t Johnnie Wilson Rutland,! A.B. Florida State,
1908; Albert Parsons Sachs, Chem., 1913; Margaret Alice Sagendorph,
A.B. Vassar, 1914; Kevork Avedis Sarafian,* B.S., 1914; Roger Behm
Saylor,* A.B. Lebanon Valley Coll., 1911; Edward Waldo Emerson
ScHEAR,! A.B. Otterbein, 1907; William Henry Schlipper, Jr.,* A.B.
Adelphi, 1911; Clara Helene Schmidt,* A.B., 1906; Anna Louise Schmitz,
A.B. Smith, 1910; Jacob Schmuckler, B.S., 1914; Anna Augusta Schnieb,!
Herbert Clay Scurlock,! A.B. Livingston, 1895; M.D. Howard, 1900;
Harvey C. Seal, A.B. State Normal, Kansas, 1914; Edna Alice Seaman,
Ph.B. Bucknell, 1908; Grace Maria Seaton-Rodman, B.S., 1906; Haynie
Hatchett Seay, Jr., A.B. Richmond, 1913; Laurens Hickok Seelye,
A.B. Amherst, 1914; Gladys Renshaw Segee, A.B., 1912; John Albertus
Sharon, A.B. Kentucky State, 1901; Samuel Alexander Shear, A.B.,
C. C. N. Y., 1904; Thomas William Sheehan,! Ph.B. Chicago, 1910; Joseph
Augustine Sheridan, B.S., 1913; Ryosuke Shimatani, A.B. Waseda, 1909;
Joseph Twadell Shipley,* A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1912; Robert Louis Simkin,
A.B. Haverford, 1903, A.M., 1913; B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1906; Edward
BuRNSiDE Simmons,! M.D., 1913; B.S. Colgate, 1906; Kate Cameron
Simmons,! B.S., 1912; Henry Simon,! A.B., 1914; Homer Nelson Simpson,
A.B. Cornell, 1909; Mary Beatrice Sinclair, A.B. Minnesota, 1913;
WiLDY Victor Singer,* A.B. Franklin and Marshall, 1903; Emilia Frances
SiNOPOLi, B.S., 1913; Edward Ehrlich Smith, A.B. Randolph-Macon, 1906;
Frank Milton Smith, A.B. Pennsylvania State, 1914; Gladys Hollings-
WORTH Smith, A.B., 1911; Helen Porter Smith,! A.B. Smith, 1908; Martin
Walker Smith, A.B. IJrsinus, 1906; Matthew Disdale Smith,! A.B.
Dakota Wesleyan, 1912; Meredith Smith,! B.S., 1914; Charles Chapman
Snow, B.S. William and Mary, 1912; John Paul Spence,* A.M. Wake Forest,
1892; William L. Spencer, A.B. WHUams, 1902; James Leland Stan-
ford, B.S. Georgia, 1907; Ella Maria Stanley, Ph.B. Oberlin, 1897; A.M.,
1904; Thomas Starling Staples, Ph.B. Emory, 1904; A.M., Central, 1908;
Evelyn Constance Starr, A.B. Vassar, 1912; Rosa May Starratt, A.B.
Transylvania, 1906; A.M., 1910; Sophia Mayberry Steese, A.B., Sjrracuse,
1911; Lawrence Adolph SteinhaAdt, A.B., 1913; John Langdon Sten-
QuiST, B.S., 1914; L. Walter Stephens, A.B. Princeton, 1910; A.M., 1912;
B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1914; Floyd Alonzo Stevens, A.B. Wesleyan,
1914; Herbert Chester Stevens, C.E., 1914; Margaret Maria Stevens,
A.B, Elmira, 1914; Eleanor Grace Stewart, B.S., 1911; Mary Wother-
spoon Stewart, A.B., 1913; Ralph Randles Stewart, A.B., 1911; Jesse
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 275
WiLBUK Stillman, B.S. Dartmouth, 1914; George Maychin Stockdale,
A.B. Wesleyan, 1910; B.D. Union Theo. Sem., 1914; David Lee Stoner,*
A.B. Manchester Coll. (Ind.), 1909; Wilford Louis Stork, B.S., C. C. N. Y.,
1912; Cornelius Francis Stradford, A.B. Oberlin, 1912; Benjamin
Bergen Strang, B.S., 1912; Frank Abraham Strauss, A.B. Cornell, 1913;
Preston Franklin Strauss, A.B. Franklin and Marshall, 1909; Beatrice
Bach Stumpf (Mrs.),t A.B. Colorado, 1905; Libbie Suchoff, A.B. Hunter,
1911; Beatrix Sutton, A.B. Vassar, 1913; John R. Suydam, Jr., Chem.E.
1912; A.B. Harvard, 1908; Harold John Pattison Sweeny,! A.B. Prince-
ton, 1912; Irene Waters Sylvester, A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1911; Theron
Franklin Tabor,* A.B. Allegheny Coll., 1902; A.M., 1905; Donald Reed
Taft, A.B. Clark, 1914; En-Sai Tai, A.B. St. John's, Shanghai, 1913; Henry
Talmadge, 2d, A.B. Harvard, 1899; LL.B. N. Y. Law. Sch., 1901; Tsone-
ying Tam, B.Ch.E. Michigan, 1914; Ferdinand Tannenbaum, A.B.
Wabash, 1912; Joseph John Tanzola, A.B., 1914; Howard Cromwell
Taylor, A.B. Georgetown (Ky.), 1906; A.M., 1907; Alfred Lynch Terrell,
A.B. William and Mary, 1905; Leon Terry, B.S. Mass. Agric. Coll., 1912;
Paul Washington Terry, B.S. Vanderbilt, 1909; William Walter
Theisen, B.S. Nebraska, 1907; Lula E. Thomas, B.S., 1910; Ernest
Trice Thompson, A.B. Hampden-Sidney, 1914; Seal Thompson, Ph.B.
Chicago, 1914; Eveline Agnes Thomson, A.B. Constantinople CoU., 1909;
Mildred Lovina Thorndike, A.B. Boston, 1909; Marmaduke K. Thorn-
ton, Jr.,* B.S. Mississippi A. and M. Coll., 1909; Karl Ludwig Tiedemann,*
A.B. Washington, 1912; Jean Toeplitz, A.B. Hunter, 1913; Elizabeth
Marie Tompkins, A.B. Vassar, 1899; Charles W. Townsend, Ph.B. Wes-
leyan (lU.), 1901; Idylene Mabel Tovey,* A.B. Iowa State, 1908; Ralph
Schellinger Townsend, B.S. Pennsylvania State, 1913; Annie May
Troll, A.B. Washington, 1909; Robert Leonard Tucker,! A.B. Wesleyan,
1913; Viola Turck, A.B., 1913; Sarah Edna Twichell, A.B. Smith, 1909;
Frederick Ulrich,! A.B. Washburn, 1910; Lillie A. Umaceny,* A.B.
Hunter Coll., 1907; Jeannette Unger, A.B., 1914; Jonas J. Unger, A.B.,
C. C. N. Y., 1911; Eugene Ellis Vann, A.B. Birmingham, 1902; B.D.
Vanderbilt, 1907; Lemuel Washington Van Schaick,! A.B. Colgate, 1904;
Anita Estella Van Vliet,! B.S., 1914; Andrew Velebir, Jr., A.B. Har-
vard, 1912; Joseph Hodgen Vertrees, A.B. Missouri Valley, 1913; Michael
C. Vessa, A.B., 1914; George D. von Hope, jR.,t B.S., 1914; Hamilton
Vreeland, Jr., Litt.B. Princeton, 1913; Eva Harriet Wachtell, A.B.
Hunter, 1914; William Herman Wack,! B.S., Jesse Crawford Waller,*
A.B. Chicago, 1908; Elizabeth Wallis, B.L. Ohio Wesleyan, 1904; Rol-
LAND J. D. Walters,* A.B. Tri-State, 1904; Bess Lillian Wampler, A.B.
Emory and Henry, 1913; Mary Anna Ward, A.B. Brigham Young Univ.,
1913; Brace Richardson Ware, Jr., U. S. Naval Acad., 1907; Clara
Crosby Ware, A.B. Bryn Mawr, 1910; Arthur Elbert Waterbury,
B.S., 1912; Sarah Pressly Watson,* B.S., 1910; Roger Burch Weems,
A.B. Hendrix, 1909; Israel Weinstein, A.B., C. C. N. Y., 1913; Harry
Weiss, C.E., 1913; Don Raymond Weller, A.B. Rochester, 1912; Bettina
Borrmann Wells (Mrs.), Herbert James Clement Wells, Louise Wells,
A.B. Agnes Scott, 1911; Margaret Elizabeth Wells, B.S., 1911; Blanche
Wylie Welzmiller, B.S., 1911; Lucile Wheeler, A.B. Mt. Holyoke,
1907; Rebecca B. White,* A.B. Sweet Briar, 1913; Sarah Parker White,!
M.D., N. Y. Medical, 1911; Margaret Bartlett Whiteford,! B.S., 1914;
* October, 1914. t February, 1915.
276 DEGREES CONFERRED
Anna M. Wiecking, A.B. Minnesota, 1914; Walter Elwood Wilcox,
A.B. Colgate, 1912; Henry Lincoln Wilder, B.S. Dickinson, 1909; A.B.
Lebanon Valley, 1912; Max Harris Wilensky, A.B. Pennsylvania, 1907;
LL.B. Atlanta Law Sch., 1913; Carol Scudder Williams, A.B. WeUesley,
1912; Clara M. Williams, A.B. Lake Erie, 1907; Frederick Francis
Williams, A.B. Amherst, 1899; A.M., 1905; Mary Emma Williams, Ph.B.
Wesleyan, 1899; Minerva Claire Williams, A.B. Rochester, 1906; James
WiLMOT, B.S., 1908; Eugene Edward Wilson, U. S. Naval Acad., 1908;
EsTALiNE Wilson, A.B. and B.S. Missouri State, 1911; Mary Agnes Wil-
soN,t A.B. Vassar, 1913; Charles Clifford Windsor, U. S. Naval Acad.,
1909; Samuel Clayton Withers,* A.B. Haverford, 1904; Dorothy S.
Wolff, A.B. Bryn Mawr, 1912; Mabel Pauline Wolff, A.B., 1905;
Mildred Woodhull, A.B., 1909; Frank Meade Woods, A.B. Western
Reserve, 1909; Algar Woolfolk,* B.Litt. Western Reserve, 1904; Ben-
jamin Allen Wooten, B.S. Alabama Poly. Inst., 1911; E.E., 1912; Orpha
Evelyn Worden, A.B. Michigan State, 1903; Katharine Stewart Worth-
iNTON, A.B. Goucher, 1908; Samuel Anthony Wright, A.B. Illinois, 1913;
Sih-Zung Yang, B.S. Worcester Poly. Inst., 1914; Anna Baker Yates,
A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1913; Ruth Yost, A.B. OberHn, 1907; Eleanor May
Young, A.B. WeUesley, 1910; Lois Christine Young, A.B. Western Reserve,
1910; William Harold Young, A.B. McGill, 1912; Yien Chung Zung,
A.B. Cornell, 1914.
[633]
Master of Laws: George H. Porter, Ph.D., 1911; Ph.B. Ohio State,
1901; J.D., N. Y. Univ., 1912.
[1]
DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY
Doctor of Philosophy. — Leverett Allen Adams, A.B. Kansas, 1903;
A.M., 1906; Major subject: Zoology; Clive Morris Alexander, B.S.
(Chem.) Iowa State, 1911; M.S., 1913; Major subject: Chemistry; Dora
Askowith, A.B., 1908; A.M., 1909; Major subject: Medieval History;
EvEREND Lester Bruce,! A.M., 1912; B.S. Queen's (Canada), 1909; A.B.,
1911; Major subject: Geology; John Farata Bruno, Licenza Liceale
(Italy), 1897; Major subject: Philosophy; Sister Marie Jos6 Byrne,
A.M., 1909; A.B. Coll. St. Elizabeth, 1902; Major subject: Latin; Raymond
DuBois Cahall, Ph.B. Kenyon; Major subject: Modern European History;
Kate E. Chambers, A.M., 1913; A.B. Bryn Mawr, 1911; Major subject:
Semitics; Fay-Cooper Cole, B.S. Northwestern, 1903; Major subject:
Antliropology; Paul Stanley Collier, A.B. Iowa State, 1911; A.M., 1912;
Major subject: Social Economy; Earl Willis Crecraft, A.M., 1911;
Ph.B. Franklin Coll., 1907; Major subject: Constitutional Law; Max
Pearson Gushing,* A.M., 1912; A.B. Bowdoin, 1909; Major subject: His-
tory of Thought and Culture; Clarke Edwin Davis, A.M., 1913; A.B.
Michigan State Normal, 1912; Major subject: Chemistry; Pauline Hamil-
ton Dederer, A.B., 1901; A.M., 1907; Major subject: Zoology; Frederick
Archibald Dewey, B.S. Mass. Inst. Tech., 1910; Major subject: Sociology;
John Smith Dexter,* A.B. Ripon, 1908; A.M. Wisconsin, 1909; Major
subject: Zoology; Horace Bookwalter Drury, A.M., 1913; A.B. Otter-
bein, 1910; Major subject: Economics; Mack Eastman, A.B, Toronto,
1907; Major subject: History of Thought and Culture; Arthur Donaldson
* October, 1914. f February, 1915.
DEGREES CONFERRED 277
Emmett, B.S. Illinois, 1901; A.M., 1905; Major subject: Biological Chem-
istry; John Culbert Faries, A.M., 1913; A.B. Minnesota, 1889; Major
subject: Social Economy; Wallace B. Fleming, A.B. Muskingima, 1894;
A.M., 1896; D.D., 1912; B.D. Drew Theo. Sem., 1897; Major subject,
Semitics; Robert Stanley Forsythe,* A.M., 1909; B.Litt. Lincoln Coll.,
1908; Major subject: English; Leon Eraser, A.B., 1910; A.M., 1912;
Litt. B., 1913; Major subject: Politics; Victor Oscar Freeburg, A.B.
Yale, 1905; A.M., 1908; Major subject: English; Julius Ludwig Goebel,
Jr., A.B. Illinois, 1912; A.M., 1913; Major subject: International Law;
Robert Rhea Goodrich, B.S. in M.E. Mass. Inst. Tech., 1885; B.S. in
Mech.E., 1901; M.S. in E.E., 1902; Major subject: Metallurgy; Frederick
Grosvenor Goodridge, M.D., 1901; A.B. Harvard, 1897; Major subject:
Biological Chemistry; Edward Gray Griffin, A.M., 1911; B.S. Dartmouth,
1910; Major subject: Chemistry; Kenn:eth Sylvan Guthrie,* A.B. Univ.
of the South, 1891; A.M. Harvard, 1897; Ph.D. Tulane, 1896; M.D. Medico-
Chtrurgical Coll. (Philadelphia), 1904; Major subject: Education; Herman
Karl Haeberlin, Major subject: Anthropology; Martin Hegland, A.B. St.
Olaf Coll., 1904; A.M. Minnesota, 1908; Major subject: Education; Philip
Khuri Hitti, A.B. Syrian Protestant CoU., 1908; Major subject: Semitics;
Mildred Albro Hoge,* A.M., 1912; A.B. Goucher, 1908; Major subject:
Zoology; Samuel L. Hoyt,! E.M. Mmnesota, 1909; Major subject: Metal-
lurgy; Chih Hsu, B.S. Illinois, 1912; A.M. Pennsylvania, 1913; Major
subject: Economics; Roscoe Raymond Hyde,! A.B., A.M. Indiana, 1909;
Major subject: Zoology; John Clark Jordan, A.M., 1911; A.B. Knox Coll.,
1908; Major subject: English; Truman Lee Kelley,* A.B. Illinois, 1909;
A.M., 1911; Major subject: Education; Benjamin Burks Kendrick,!
A.M., 1911; B.S. Mercer, 1905; Major subject: American History; Israel
Jacob Kligler, A.M., 1914; B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1911; Major subject: Biologi-
cal Chemistry; Robert Hamilton Lombard,! B.S. Mass. Inst. Tech., 1910;
Major subject: Chemistry; Alexander Lowy, B.S., 1911; A.M., 1912;
Major subject: Chemistry; Robert Alexander Fyfe McDonald, A.B.
McMaster, 1904; A.M., 1908; Major subject: Education; Clarence Au-
gustus Manning, A.B., 1912, A.M., 1913; Major subject: Greek; Elias
Margolis, A.B. Cincinnati, 1900; Rabbi Hebrew Union College, 1901;
Major subject: Semitics; Melvin Albert Martin, A.M., 1905; A.B. Rich-
mond Coll., 1898; Major subject: Psychology; Cyrus DeWitt Mead,
A.M., 1912; Ph.B. DePauw, 1898; Major subject: Education; Julia Post
Mitchell, A.M., 1904; B.L. Smith, 1901; Major subject: English; Charles
Craig Mook, B.S., 1912; A.M., 1914; Major subject: Geology; Arthur
Huntington Nason, A.B. Bowdoin, 1899; A.M., 1903; Major subject:
English; Dora Estelle Neun, A.M., 1913; B.S. Rochester, 1912; Major
subject: Chemistry; George Adam Pfeiffer,* E.M. Stevens Inst. Tech.,
1910; Major subject: Mathematics; Charles Allen Prosser,! A.B.
DePauw, 1897; A.M., 1906; B.L. Louisville Law Sch., 1898; Major subject:
Education; Percy Withers Punnett, A.M., 1912; B.S. Rochester, 1911;
Major subject: Chemistry; George Payn Quackenbos, A.B., 1900; A.M.
1901; Major subject; Indo-Iranian; Edward H. Reisner,! A.B. Yale, 1908;
A.M., 1909; Major subject: Philosophy; Edwin Clyde Robbins, A.B.
Iowa State, 1910; A.M., 1912; Major subject: Economics; Elmer B.
Russell, A.M., 1911; Ph.B. Vermont, 1906; Major subject: History;
Caroline Eustis Seely,! A.B., 1911; A.M., 1912; Major subject: Mathe-
* October, 1914. t Febraary, 1915.
278 COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
matics; Flokence Maky Smith, A.M., 1908; A.M. Illinois, 1906; Major
subject: English; Robert Metcalf Smith, A.M., 1909; A.B. Amherst,
1908; Major subject: English; Nahum Isaac Stone, A.M., 1901; Equiv.
A.B. Gymnasium, Odessa, Russia, 1891; Major subject: Political Economy;
Arthur Percival Tanberg, A.B. Swarthmore, 1910; A.M., 1913; Major
subject: Chemistry; Arthur Waldorf Spittell Thomas,! Chemist, 1912;
A.M., 1914; Major subject: Chemistry; Clara Mildred Thompson, A.M.,
1907; A.B. Vassar, 1903; Major subject: History; Warren Simpson Thomp-
son, A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan, 1907; A.M. Univ. of Nebraska, 1911; Major
subject: Sociology; Francis Maurice Van Tuyl, A.B. Iowa State, 1911;
M.S., 1912; Major subject: Geology; Abraham Solomon Waldstein,*
A.B. Harvard, 1906; Major subject: Semitics; Toshiharu Watarai, Major
subject: Economics; Thomas Talbot Waterman,* A.B. California, 1907;
Major subject: Anthropology; George Frisbie Whichek, A.M., 1911; A.B.
Amherst, 1910; Major subject: English.
[71]
HONORARY DEGREES
Master of Arts : Reverend Ralph Brauwer Pomeroy, of the Class of 1898
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, Actor.
Doctor of Letters : Charles Ransom Miller, Editor-in-Chief of the New
York Times
Doctor of Science : Robert Stanislaus Griffin, Rear Admiral and Engineer-
in-Chief, United States Navy; Arthur Louis Day, Director of the Geo-
physical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution, Washington
Doctor of Laws: Louisa Lee Schuyler, Philanthropist ; Hugh Lenox Scott,
Major General and Chief of Staff, United States Army ; Benjamin Nathan
Caedozo of the Class of 1889; Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals of
the State of New York ; Myron Timothy Herrick, former Ambassador
to France
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
May 24 — June 5 — Architectural and Bookbinding Exhibitions.
May 29 — Teachers College River Day; Barnard Senior Play.
May 30 — Baccalaureate Service, Sermon by Rev. James M. Taylor, D.D.
May 31 — Columbia College Class Day; Baseball Game, The Chinese
University of Hawaii vs. Columbia; Teachers College Reception;
Phi Beta Kappa Joint Meeting; Senior The Dansant; Phi Beta
Kappa Dinner for the Columbia Section; Phi Beta Kappa Ora-
tion; Barnard College Senior Dance; Teachers College Senior
Dance.
June 1 — Barnard College Ivy Day and Tea Dance; Teachers College
Lawn Party; Campus Night.
June 2 — Commencement Day; Teachers College Presentation of Class
Gift; Conferring of Degrees and Award of Honors; Presentation
of Medal to Mr. Samuel P. Avery; Presentation of Pylon by the
Class of 1890 Arts and Mines; Presentation of Crossed Hammers;
Alumni Luncheons; Alumni Costume Parade; Baseball Game,
Pennsylvania vs. Columbia; Barnard Alumnae Costume Parade;
Alumnae Class Suppers; Alumni Beefsteak Dinner; Alumni
Singing and Band Concert.
June 3 — Barnard College Class Day; Barnard Senior Banquet.
* October, 1914.
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS GRANTED
Degrees and Diplomas Granted, 1914-1915
279
Men
Women
Total
A. Degrees Conferred in Course:
Bachelor of Arts
105
135
85
45
1
10
22
4
20
37
15
20
27
6
85
8
2
362
1
61
3
1054
12
1042
141
8
312
18
271
10
760
1
759
246
Bachelor of Laws
135
Bachelor of Science
93
Bachelor of Science in Education
357
Bachelor of Science in Practical Arts
Bachelor of Architecture
19
10
Bachelor of Literature
22
Chemist
4
Chemical Engineer
20
Civil Engineer
37
Electrical Engineer
15
Engineer of Mines
20
Mechanical Engineer
27
Metallurgical Engineer
6
Doctor of Medicine .*
85
Pharmaceutical Chemist
8
Doctor of Pharmacy
2
Master of Arts
633
Master of Laws
1
Doctor of Philosophy
71
Bachelor of Music
3
Total
1814
Deduct dupUcates ^
13
Total individuals receiving degrees in course. .
1801
B. Honorary Degrees:
Master of Arts
2
1
2
4
9
1
1
2
Doctor of Letters
1
2
Doctor of Laws
5
Total
10
C. Certificates and Teachers College Di-
plomas Granted:
Certificate of Proficiency in Architecture. .
Consular Certificate
7
2
40
92
5
146
1
283
134
418
8
2
Bachelor's Diploma in Education
Master's Diploma in Education
323
226
Doctor's Diploma in Education
5
Total
564
Total degrees and diplomas granted
1209
148
1061
1179
415
764
2388
Deduct dupUcates ^
563
Total individuals receiving degrees and diplomas
1825
> Distributed as follows; LL.B. and A.M.,7 men; M.D. and A.M., 1 man; M.E. andA.M.,
1 man; B.S. and A.M., 3 men, 1 woman.
' In addition to those noted, under Note 1, the following duplications occur: A.B. and
Bachelor's Diploma, 1 man, 3 women; B.S. and Bachelor's Diploma, 3 men; B.S. in Education
and Bachelor's Diploma, 38 men, 273 women; A.M. and Master's Diploma, 89 men, 132
women; Bachelor's Diploma, 6 women; Ph.D. and Doctor's Diploma, 5 men.
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND OTHER
PROVISION FOR THE ASSISTANCE AND
REWARD OF STUDENTS
(For awards see page 296)
Note. Unless otherwise provided, all stipends of Fellows and Scholars are paid in equal semi-
annual instalments on the second Wednesday of each half-year. Before being entitled to
receive the instalment of his stipend, each Fellow and Scholar is required to report himself
in writing to the Registrar as in residence, on or before the opening day of each half-year.
Failure so to report may operate to vacate the Fellowship or Scholarship.
Fellows and Scholars are required to pay the University, tuition, and degree fees, as they
are prescribed by the Statutes.
General Regulations
The following regulations apply, unless the contrary is specifically stated, to
the award of all fellowships and scholarships:
In each case application in writing, on a blank prepared for the purpose,
must be filed with the Secretary of the University; for fellowships and Uni-
versity scholarships on or before March 1, for other scholarships on or before
May 1. Applications and documents received in support thereof later than
these dates, or not distinctly indicating the name of the candidate and the
fellowship or scholarship for which he applies, may fail of consideration. As
an evidence of graduation, a printed certificate is preferable to the formal
diploma itself, as there is risk that the latter may be lost or injured in transit.
The appointment is in each case for one year dating from July 1. Can-
didates will be notified as promptly as possible as to the success of their ap-
plications. If the applicant wishes the documents which he has submitted
returned to him by mail he should enclose postage for the purpose, otherwise
they will be held until called for. Documents will not be preserved for more
than one year from the date of application.
All Fellows and Scholars, except, as hereinafter provided, shall reside
in New York City or its vicinity during the academic year, unless permission
be granted to study elsewhere. No Fellow or University Scholar may pursue
a professional or technical course of study during his term.
The conditions under which the appointment may be granted are indicated
in the following paragraphs :
University Fellowships
Twelve fellowships, known as "University Fellowships," of the value of
$500, and in addition thereto the sum of $150, or so much thereof as is neces-
sary to pay the University and tuition fees, are awarded annually by the
University Council at its stated meeting in April, to those graduates of colleges
and scientific schools, not over thirty years of age, who show themselves
especially fitted to pursue courses of higher study and original investigation.
The candidate must give evidence:
(o) of a liberal education, such as a diploma from a college or scientific
school of good repute;
(6) of decided fitness for a special line of study such as an example of
some scientific or literary work already performed;
280
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 281
(c) of upright character, such as a testimonial from some instructor.
A Fellow may be reappointed for reasons of weight, but not for more than
two terms of one year each. Vacancies will be filled in the same manner in
which original appointments are made.
These fellowships are awarded as honors, and those who are so disposed,
for the benefit of others or for any other reason, to waive the pecuniary emolu-
ment, may do so, and still have their names retained on the list of Fellows.
In such cases additional University Fellows may be appointed. Each Fellow
is expected to perform such duties as may be allotted to him in connection
with a course of study leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He is
expected to devote his time to the prosecution of special studies under the
direction of the department in which his major subject lies, and before the
close of the academic year to give evidence of progress by the preparation of a
thesis, the completion of a research, the delivery of a lecture, or by some other
approved method. No Fellow shall be allowed to accept remunerative em-
ployment or to give instruction or assistance in any department of the Univer-
sity except by permission of the President, and the acceptance of any such
employment, without such permission, shall operate to vacate the fellowship.
Special Fellowships
Unless otherwise specified, the regulations as to the mode of application
for the following fellowships, and the conditions governing their award and
tenure, are the same as those for University fellowships. Candidates should
indicate clearly upon their application blanks the fellowship for which they
are applicants.
Adams. — The Ernest Kempton Adams Research Fellowship, founded
by Edward Dean Adams, in memory of his son, Ernest Kempton Adams, E.E.
'97, A.M. '98, is of an annual value of $1250. The appointment may be made
from among the teaching staff, alumni, or students of the University. The
incumbent shall prosecute researches either at Columbia or elsewhere, in the
physical sciences, in psychology, or in their practical applications. The
results of these investigations are published and distributed by the University
under the title of "Researches of the Ernest Kempton Adams Research
Fellows of Columbia University."
Alumni Association (Medicine). — Provision is made annually by the
Alumni Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons for a fellowship,
tenable for one year and of an annual value of $650, open to graduates who have
shown special aptitude for scientific research in the Department of Pathology.
Appointments are made upon the nomination of the Executive Committee of
the Alumni Association from candidates presented by the Professor of Pa-
thology. Incumbents of this fellowship are expected to devote themselves
to scientific research either at Columbia, where they enjoy free tuition and
the privileges of the laboratories, or in other institutions either here or abroad
at their own expense, and at the end of the year's work to present to the
Association a thesis containing evidence of independent or original work.
Archaeology. — The University maintains an annual fellowship in the
International School of American Archaeology and Ethnology in Mexico.
Barnard. — The Barnard Fellowship for Encouraging Scientific Research,
endowed by the bequest of the late President Barnard, and of the annual value
of $412.50, is awarded upon the joint recommendation of the Faculties of
Columbia College, Applied Science, and Pure Science to a graduate of any one
282 FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
of them who, having shown decided aptness for physical investigation, is
disposed to devote himself for some years continuously thereto. The appoint-
ment is for the term of one year, but the incumbent shall be ehgible to reap-
pointment. It is the duty of a Barnard Fellow to devote himself to the
investigation of some subject in physical science at this University, or at some
other in this country or abroad, under the supervision of some known physicist
approved by the Department of Physics. He shall make a report certified
to by the physicist superintending and directing him, giving an account of
the work in which he has been engaged.
Bridgham. — The Samuel Willard Bridgham Fellowship is awarded annu-
ally by the University Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of
Applied Science, in accordance with the usual regulations governing University
Fellowships. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net annual income of the
capital sum of the Samuel Willard Bridgham Fellowship Fund, amounting to
$20,000.
Class of '70. — The "Class of 70 Fellowship " has an annual value of $500.
It is filled by the University Coimcil, subject to such regulations as may be
prescribed.
Columbia. — The Columbia Fellowship in Architecture, established in
recognition of the gifts of F. Augustus Schermerhorn, E.M. '68, to the School
of Architecture, is open every third year, beginning with 1915-16, to all
graduates of the School within the three years following graduation and to
all matriculated students who have completed the requirements for the
Thesis. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net income accruing during a
period of three years of the endowment fund of $13,000. The holder of the
fellowship is required to devote the income thereof to foreign study and travel
in accordance with plans approved by the School of Architecture.
Curtis. — The George WilUam Curtis Fellowship is awarded for a term of
two years upon the recommendation of the Faculty of Political Science in
every third year, the next award being for 1916-17. The Curtis Fellow is
entitled to receive the net income of the endowment of $10,000, accruing during
a period of three years, and proportionately for any part of the term. Can-
didates shall submit an essay or address on the "Immediate Duty of the Amer-
ican Citizen." The Fellow shall devote himself to the study of the science
of government, with a special view to its application to the then existing
condition of the United States or to the State or City of New York; and at
or before the conclusion of his second year he shall publish (a) a monograph
satisfactory to the Faculty of Political Science on some subject relating thereto,
and (6) a brief sketch of George William Curtis as a citizen and orator, showing
that he has familiarized himself with the life and character of the man whose
memory is to be perpetuated by the fellowship which he has enjoyed.
Cutting. — The Wilham Bayard Cutting Traveling Fellowships, founded
by Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, in memory of her husband, William Bayard
Cutting, LL.B. '71, A.M. '72, are awarded annually by the Trustees to graduate
students who have given evidence of ability to make contributions of value
to letters, science, law, medicine, or the fine arts. The fellowships are open
to men who have been in residence as graduate students and candidates for
a higher degree under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy, or Pure
Science, for at least one academic year, and to graduates of Columbia Univer-
sity in Law, Medicine, Applied Science, or the Fine Arts who have had at
least one year of additional study as graduate students in the University. In
addition, not more than two members of the senior or graduating class in
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 283
Columbia College may be appointed to such fellowships in any one year.
Holders of these fellowships are required to pursue their studies either in the
United States or in foreign countries under such direction as may from time to
time be prescribed. The stipend of each fellowship will be fixed at the time
of its award and will depend upon the requirements and purposes of individual
Fellows. The normal minimum stipend is $1,000. Appointments are made
by the Trustees at their stated meeting in June of each year, and the fellow-
ships are available from July 1 following.
Drisler. — The Henry Drisler Fellowship in Classical Philology, established
in commemoration of the semi-centennial in the service of the University of
Professor Henry Drisler, A.B. '39, is of the annual value of $650. It is open
to Bachelors of Arts of this University, or some other institution of equivalent
standing, who have studied Greek and Latin throughout their undergraduate
course, and who have an adequate knowledge of French and German. The
appointment is made by the Council on the recommendation of the Depart-
ment of Classical Philology. Reappointments may be made for not more
than two terms of one year each. The Fellow must study at this University
under the direction of the Department of Classical Philology, unless permitted
by the Council to spend a year in some foreign university, or in the American
School of Classical Studies at Athens, or in the American School of Classical
Studies at Rome.
Dubois. — The Abram Dubois Fellowship is open to a graduate of the
School of Medicine who shall have satisfactorily completed a term of one year
or more, the whole or greater part of which shall have been devoted to the
diseases of the eye as interne in a hospital in New York, or elsewhere, approved
by the Committee on Award. The award is made annually, but the holder
may be continued in the fellowship, if no equally worthy candidate presents
himself. The incumbent is restricted to clinical and laboratory study of the
subject of diseases of the eye in foreign or American universities.
Emmons. — The Emmons Geological Fellowship, estabUshed as a me-
morial to Samuel Franklin Emmons, is awarded annually by the University
Council upon recommendation of the Committee of Award who also prescribe
in each particular case the amount of the stipend. Applicants for this fellow-
ship must be qualified by proper geological training and experience to under-
take the investigation of some problem in or related to Economic Geology.
With the approval of the Committee this investigation may be carried on at
any place or institution which may be approved by the holder of the fellowship,
who must give his whole time to the problem selected, unless otherwise author-
ized by the Committee of Award. If for any reason the fellowship shall not
be awarded in any given year, the Committee may nominate two fellows for
the succeeding year or may otherwise dispose of the unexpended income of
the fund for such year as it deems best, in accordance with the terms of the
gift.
Garth. — The Granville W. Garth Fellowship in PoUtical Economy is
awarded each year by the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of
Political Science. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net annual income
of the Granville W. Garth Memorial Fund of $16,250.
Gilder. — Two or more Gilder Fellowships are awarded annually by the
Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Political Science to gradu-
ates of any college or university, or to students having exceptional qualifica-
tions. The Fellows shall devote themselves to the investigation of political
and social conditions in this country or abroad; to the examination and analysis
284 FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
of the practical working of legislation enacted for the purpose of improving
civic conditions or to practical civic work, in accordance with plans approved
by the Professor of Politics and the Professor of Sociology. It shall be the
duty of each Gilder Fellow to make a written report at least semi-annually
to such professors, giving an account of the work on which he has been engaged.
Each of such Fellows shall receive such portion of the income of the Richard
Watson Gilder Fund for the Promotion of Good Citizenship as the Trustees
may from time to time determine, provided that a portion of the income of
the fund may be set aside to meet the cost of publishing the results of the
investigations and studies of such Fellows, and such publications shall bear
the title of the fund. A fellow may be reappointed for two additional years.
Goldschmidt. — The Samuel Anthony Goldschmidt Fellowship in Chem-
istry is awarded each year by the Council in the same manner as University
Fellowships are awarded and subject to the same regulations. The Fellow
shall be entitled to receive the annual net income of $16,250, the gift of George
B. Goldschmidt, as a memorial to Samuel Anthony Goldschmidt of the Class
of 71.
Gottsberger. — The Gottsberger Fellowship, awarded every second year,
is open only to candidates who, having first taken a degree in Columbia College,
have been, for not less than two years, resident graduate students at Columbia,
taking also the Degree of Master of Arts. The holder may, with the consent of
the professor in charge of his major subject of study, pursue his studies abroad.
The Fellow is entitled to receive the net income for two years of the CorneUus
Heeney Gottsberger Scholarship Fund of $9,500.
McKim. — The McKim Fellowship in Architecture, endowed by gift of
Charles F. McKim, is open every third year, beginning with 1916-17, to all
graduates of the School of Architecture within the three years following gradua-
tion and to all matriculated students who have completed the requirements
for the Thesis. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net income accruing
during a period of two years of the endowment fund of $20,000. The holder
of the fellowship is required to devote the income thereof to foreign study and
travel in accordance with plans approved by the School of Architecture.
Mitchell. — The William Mitchell Fellowship is awarded annually by
the Trustees, on the nomination of the Faculty of Columbia College, to a
graduate of the College who purposes entering upon a course of advanced
study in letters or science. In determining the appointment, preference is
given to members of the graduating class and to graduates of not more than
three years' standing. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net income of the
fund of $10,000, bequeathed by Benjamin D. Silliman, and he is permitted
to study at Columbia or elsewhere.
Mosenthal. — The Mosenthal Fellowship, established in memory of the
late Joseph Mosenthal, is designed to aid talented students of musical com-
position, either men or women, in the study of their art. The stipend is the
net income for two years of the capital sum of $7,500. It is awarded every
even year by the Council upon the recommendation of the Department of
Music, and is tenable for one year. Applicants are required to show a thor-
ough knowledge of harmony and of counterpoint and some ability to compose,
by submitting a number of original compositions in support of their applica-
tions. The holder must devote himself to the study of musical composition at
Columbia, or, with the approval of the department, abroad. In the former
case, he shall be required, in addition to his studies in Music, to pursue such
other studies in at least two departments of the University as the Department
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 285
of Music may direct. The Fellow shall submit, at such times as may be desig-
nated, the results of his work in musical composition.
Perkins. — The Perkins Fellowship, estabhshed by the bequest of Willard
P, Perkins, is open every sixth year, beginning with the year 1902, to all
graduates of the School of Architecture within the three years following gradu-
ation, and to all matriculated students who have completed the requirements
for the Thesis. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net income accruing
during the previous five years of the endowment fund of $5,700. The holder
of the fellowship is required to devote the income thereof to foreign study and
travel in accordance with plans approved by the School of Architecture.
Plaut. — The Isaac Plant Fellowship for the encouragement of graduate
study and original research in Pharmacy, estabhshed by Albert Plaut in
memory of his father, is of an annual value of $500. It is open to that Bach-
elor of Science in Pharmacy of the College of Pharmacy who shall have shown
among the members of his class during his course of study the greatest taste
and aptitude for original investigation. The appointment is made by the
University Council upon the nomination of the Trustees of the College
of Pharmacy. The Fellow shall attend a foreign institution to be selected
by himself and approved by the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy, and
shall pursue a course of study approved by the Faculty. At the close of his
incumbency he shall present to the Faculty a written report of his work.
Proudfit (Letters). — The Alexander Moncrief Proudfit Fellowship in
Letters for the encouragement of the study of English Literature, established
by the bequest of Alexander Moncrief Proudfit, is open to any son of native-
born American parents who shall have taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts
after three years' residence in Columbia College, and who shall, while enjoying
such fellowship, remain unmarried. The appointment is made by the Council
upon the recommendation of the Department of English. The Fellow is en-
titled to receive the net income of the sum of $13,875. He shal carry on
his studies and research at Columbia, or elsewhere, under the du-ection of the
department named.
Proudfit (Medicine). — The Maria McLean Proudfit Fellowship, endowed
by the late Alexander Moncrief Proudfit, A.B. '92, for the encouragement of
advanced studies in medicine, is open to any son of native-born American
parents, a graduate in medicine, who shall pursue advanced studies in internal
medicine under the direction of the Medical Faculty of the University, and
who shall, while enjoying such fellowship, remain unmarried. The appoint-
ment is made every four years by the University Council on the recommenda-
tion of the Faculty of Medicine, upon terms designated by the Faculty. The
Fellow shall carry on his studies under the direction of the Faculty of Medicine.
Schiff. — The Schiff Fellowship in PoUtical Science, the gift of Jacob H.
Schiff, is of an annual value of $600. The appointment is made by the Council
upon the recommendation of the Faculty of Political Science, which recom-
mendation is based upon the provision that on or before April 1 of each
academic year the Faculty of PoUtical Science shall propose to Jacob H.
Schifi', while living, the name of a suitable person for nomination by him. The
conditions to govern the nomination after Mr. Schiff's death will be found in the
University Statutes.
Schurz. — The Carl Schurz Fellowship for the study of the German Lan-
guage and Literature is awarded, in every even-numbered year, by the
Council, upon the recommendation of the Department of Germanic Languages
and Literatures. The Fellow is entitled to receive the net income for two years
286 FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
of the capital sum of $10,000, constituting the endowment contributed by
citizens of New York, in commemoration of the seventieth birthday of Carl
Schurz. The appointment may be renewed for reasons of weight for a further
term of one year, but without additional stipend. The holder of the fellow-
ship must remain at Columbia under the direction of the department imless
permitted by the Council to study at some German university.
Trowbridge. — The William Petit Trowbridge Fellowship in Engineering
is awarded annually by the Trustees on the recommendation of a Committee
consisting of the President of the University and the heads of the Departments
of Mining, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering. The Fellow so
appointed is entitled to receive the net annual income of the sum of $10,000,
comprising the Trowbridge Fellowship Fund, and is to be governed by such
regulations as the Committee shall prescribe. If, for good and sufficient
reasons, the fellowship is not awarded at any given time, the income may be
expended for the advancement or encouragement of engineering research, as
determined by the Committee of Award.
Tyndall. — The Tyndall Fellowship for the Encouragement of Research in
Physics, endowed by Professor John Tyndall, and of the annual value of $648,
is awarded upon the recommendation of the Department of Physics either to
a graduate of the University or to a student in it, who may have shown
decided talent in physics, preferably to one who shall express the determina-
tion to devote his life to the advancement of theoretic science and original
investigations in that department of learning. It is the duty of a Tyndall
Fellow to devote himself fully to the investigation of some subject in physical
science at this or some other university, under the supervision of some known
physicist approved by the Department of Physics. He shall make a report,
certified to by the physicist superintending and directing him, giving an account
of the work in which he has been engaged.
Annual Fellowships
The Treasurer may receive gifts of money for fellowships for one year or
more, provided that no fellowship shall be created for less than $500 per
annum. Such fellowship shall be filled by the University Council, subject
to such regulations as may be prescribed.
University Scholarships
Twenty University Scholarships, of the value of $150 each, are awarded
annually by the University Council at the stated meeting in April, under
the following regulations:
These scholarships are open to all graduates of colleges and scientific
schools, not over thirty years of age, whose course of study has been such as
to entitle them to be enrolled at Columbia as candidates for one of the higher
degrees. They are tenable for one academic year, with a possibility of re-
newal for one year longer. In the awards preference will be given to those
candidates for University fellowships who have failed of appointment after
having been recommended by any faculty or department. University Scholars
will be required to enroll themselves as candidates for a higher degree and to
pursue a regular course of study leading thereto. A University Scholar may
relinquish the income thereof without waiving his right to be thus designated.
President's University Scholarships. — Eight University Scholarships,
known as the President's University Scholarships, are awarded by the Uni-
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLAKSHIPS 287
versity Council, under the regulations governing the University Scholar-
ships,
Curtis University Scholarships. — Four University Scholarships, known
as the Curtis University Scholarships, are awarded annually to women stu-
dents under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Science,
under the same regulations as those govermng the University Scholarships.
Special Scholarships
Aldrich. — The scholarship known as the James Herman Aldrich Scholar-
ship, estabUshed by James Herman Aldrich, of the Class of '63, by a gift of
$5000 in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation, is
awarded annually to such persons as the President may designate, with the
approval of the Trustees.
Alumni Association (College). — Four Alumni Association Scholarships
have been established in the College by the Trustees in recognition of the in-
terest that the Alumni Association has always shown in the affairs of the
College, and are open only to Freshmen who complete the requirements for
admission before marticulation.
Alixmni Competitive (College). — Four Alumni Competitive Scholarships
were established in the College by the Trustees in 1890. One is awarded
annually by the Committee on University Admissions to those qualified
Freshmen who pass in June the best entrance examinations in subjects aggre-
gating the 15 units requisite for admission. The examination may be
taken at any point where examinations are held by the College Entrance
Examination Board. No applications are required from candidates for first
appointment. Reappointments are made under the general regulations of
the Committee on Scholarships.
Beck (College). — The Beck Scholarship was established in the College
in recognition of the liberality of Charles Bathgate Beck, A.B., '77, LL.B.
'79, and is awarded to applicants whose record for ability and scholarship
obtained either before or after matriculation gives evidence of special fitness
for the course of study they wish to pursue. Students not in need of financial
aid cannot be considered as applicants, nor can those who, through physical,
mental or moral weakness, give little promise of future usefulness.
Beck (Law). — The Charles Bathgate Beck Prize Scholarship is awarded
to the first-year candidates who pass the best examination in the subject
relating to Real-Estate Law. The holder shall, provided he remains a member
of the School of Law, receive one year's income of the prize fund established
by the will of Charles Bathgate Beck in equal semi-annual instalments, during
the two years following the award. If two or more students pass examina-
tions of equal merit, the income of the fund may be divided.
Benefactors. — Sixty-three scholarships of tuition value were established
by the Trustees in 1899 in recognition of the liberal gifts for the purchase of
the site of Morningside Heights received from J. Pierpont Morgan, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, A. A. Low, R. Fulton Cutting, Alfred Corning Clark, Samuel
Sloan, Henry Parish, Jacob H. Schiff, and others. These scholarships have
been assigned to different faculties as follows: Columbia College, 20, open
only to Freshmen; Applied Science, 27, open only to students who have been
in the University at least one year; Law, 16, open to students who have been
in the School of Law at least one year.
Blumenthal. — A scholarship, or scholarships, open to quahfied can-
didates, is maintained in the College of Physicians and Surgeons by the
288 FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
income of the George Blumenthal, Jr., Scholarship Fund. An annual award
is made to a student, or students, to cover the cost of tuition or for other pur-
poses, in amounts not less than $250 nor more than $500 to any one student in
any one academic year.
Brooklyn. — Twelve Brooklyn Scholarships were established ia the
College by the Trustees in 1895, in recognition of ex-President Low's gift of
a memorial building for the University Library. Three are open for competi-
tion annually to residents of Brooklyn trained either in the public or the
private schools of that borough, on the same basis as the Alumni Competitive
Scholarships.
Burgess. — Two scholarships were established by the bequest of Annie
P. Burgess known as the Dr. Daniel M. Burgess and the Annie P. Bm-gess
Scholarships and are to be awarded annually by the President and Trustees
to two worthy and deserving young men of good habits and Christian character,
who may be unable to pay their own expenses while pursuing their studies in
the University. The value of these scholarships is the income of the two
distinct sums of $5,000 each.
Butler. — The Richard Butler Scholarship, tenable for one academic
year, with the possibility of renewal for each of two years more, for the benefit
of male students born in the State of Ohio, is open for competition to qualified
candidates who propose to enter any college or school of the University,
except Teachers College or the College of Pharmacy. The annual value
(to be apphed to tuition charges) is the income of a fund of $5,000, given for
the establishment of the scholarship. Applications should be made under
the same regulations as those for University Scholarships.
Campbell. — Two Campbell Scholarships were estabhshed in the College
by gift from Miss Maria L. Campbell and Miss Catharine B. Campbell, in
memory of Robert B. Campbell of the Class of '84, and Henry P. Campbell
of the Class of '47. The scholarships are awarded on the same basis as the
Beck Scholarships.
Clark. — By the will of the late Alonzo Clark, M.D., LL.D., for many
years President of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Professor of
Pathology and Practical Medicine, a scholarship has been established with an
income of $575 a year, for the purpose of promoting the discovery of new
facts in medical science.
Class of '48. — The Class of 1848 Scholarships were established in the
College by an anonymous gift and are awarded on the same basis as the Beck
Scholarships.
Class of '85. — The Class of 1885 Scholarship was estabhshed by the
Class of '85, School of Mines, in memory of the 25th anniversary of graduation,
by a gift of $10,000. The scholarship is open to duly registered students in
the Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry.
Daly. — The Marcus Daly Scholarship of the annual value of $1,000,
maintained by Mrs. James W. Gerard in memory of her father, is open to
that worker or descendant of a worker in the Montana mines who passes the
best competitive entrance examinations to the course in Mining Engineering.
The winner of the scholarship shall hold the same throughout his course in
mining engineering, subject to the same conditions of reappointment as those
imposed upon the holders of Competitive Scholarships in Columbia College.
Devendorf. — The Devendorf Scholarship, established by a gift of $6,500
from Mrs. Lodema W. Devendorf in memory of her husband, Davis M.
Devendorf, of the Class of '61, is open to a qualified candidate for the degree
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 289
of M.D. In making the award preference shall be given to a student from
the county of Herkimer, in the state of New York, and preferably to a student
from the town of Herkimer.
Doughty. — A scholarship, known as the Francis E. Doughty Scholar-
ship, of $400, or so much thereof as the income of the Francis E. Doughty,
M.D., Scholarship Fund will suffice to pay, is awarded annually to such
person as the Faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons may ap-
point, in accordance with the rules to be made by them with the approval
of the Trustees.
Faculty. — The Trustees have established a series of scholarships known
as the Faculty Scholarships which are allotted among the several faculties as
follows: College 6, Law 4, Medicine 4, Science 8, Architecture 4.
General Theological Seminary. — A scholarship is awarded in the General
Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church by the Trustees
of Columbia University upon the following conditions: All candidates shall
comply with the requirements for admission to the General Theological
Seminary, and as candidates for the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and must have taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts and have
been graduated with honors. Candidates shall report themselves to the
Education Committee of the Society for Promoting Religion and Learning
in the State of New York at least three months previous to the examina-
tion to be held by the Faculty of the General Theological Seminary for
the purpose of awarding such scholarship.
Harsen. — The income of a fund established by the late Jacob Harsen,
M.D., in 1859, for the purpose of "promoting the study of Medical and
Surgical Practice," has been made available for the award of five scholarships
to students in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in lieu of the Harsen
prizes heretofore awarded. Two of these scholarships may be awarded to
students taking the second year in the medical course; two to students in
their third year, and one to a student in his fourth year, provided that the ag-
gregate of the stipends of such scholarships shall not exceed the income earned
by the fimd during the preceding year.
Harper and Hewitt. — Four Scholarships known as the Harper and Hewitt
Scholarships endowed, two by the gift of Abraham S. Hewitt, LL.D., of the
Class of '42, and two by the bequest of Joseph W. Harper, A.M., of the
Class of '48, are open annually for competition to graduates of New York
City high schools, on the same basis as the Alumni Competitive Scholarships.
Hartley. — A scholarship, known as the Frank Hartley Scholarship, of
a value not to exceed the annual income of the Frank Hartley Scholarship
Fund, is awarded annually to a student in the Medical School in accord-
ance with the general regulations of the Medical Faculty governing scholar-
ships.
Jones. — The Wawepex Society makes annual provision for a scholarship
amounting to $200 and including the use of a table at the biological laboratory
at Cold Spring Harbor, L.I. The award is made by the Council upon the
recommendation of the Department of Zoology.
McClymonds. — The Louis K. McClymonds Scholarships (2) of the annual
value of $650, maintained by Mrs. Annie K. McClymonds in memory of her
late husband, are open to those candidates for the degree of A.B. or B.S. who
shall have satisfactorily completed the requirements for admission, and who,
in the judgment of the Faculty of Columbia College, shall be deemed most
deserving of appointment. Preference shall be given to sons of American-
290 FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
born parents who have no other means of providing for their tuition and living
expenses during the academic year.
Moffat. — Two Moffat Scholarships, endowed by Wilham B. Moffat,
A.B., '38, M.D., '42, are awarded on the same basis as the Alumni Association
Scholarships.
Pulitzer. — Through the generosity of the late Mr. Joseph Puhtzer, male
graduates of the pubhc high schools of the city of New York, not to exceed
forty at any time, are awarded scholarships upon competitive examination.
Each scholarship so awarded may be held for a period of four years in the
College or in any department of the University except the Medical School,
Teachers College, and the College of Pharmacy. The scholarship will be
withdrawn if at any time the holder fails to maintain a satisfactory standard
in his academic work. During his term the scholar receives the sum of $250
a year over and above the cost of his tuition.
Religion and Learning. — Eight Scholarships of the Society for Promoting
Rehgion and Learning have been founded and are awarded on the nomination
of this Society.
Schermerhom. — Five Schermerhorn Scholarships, endowed by John
Jones Schermerhorn, A.B., '25, are open only to Freshmen in the College.
The requirements for admission must be completed before matriculation.
They are awarded on the same basis as the Alumni Scholarships.
Stuart. — Two Stuart Scholarships were established in the College by the
gift of Mrs. Cornelia A. Atwill, in memory of her grandsons, Sidney Barcula
Stuart, of the Class of '80, and Eugene Talman Stuart, of the Class of '81.
They are awarded on the same basis as the Alumni Association Scholarships.
Vanderbilt. — In recognition of the Uberal gifts of WiUiam H. Vanderbilt
to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, four scholarships, to be known as
the William H. Vanderbilt Scholarships, have been estabhshed. These are
open to students of any class.
Wheeler. — A scholarship, known as the John Visscher Wheeler Scholar-
ship, in memory of John Visscher Wheeler of the Class of '65, of a value
not to exceed the annual income of the fund of $12,000 bequeathed to the
University by Mrs, Susan E. Johnson Hudson, is awarded every four years,
or oftener if a vacancy shall occur, to a student entering Columbia College.
In awarding this scholarship, preference shall be given to candidates
nominated by alumni associations and clubs, and among such candidates
to the sons of alumni of Columbia College. The holder of the scholarship
shall reside in Hartley Hall. The scholarship shall be held for four years
unless sooner vacated by the operation of the general rules governing
scholarships.
Annual Scholarships
The Treasurer may receive gifts of money for scholarships for one or more
years, provided that no such stipend shall be less than the annual tuition fee
of the college or of the school in which it is provided.
Foreign Students
Beginning with 1910, exemption from the regular tuition fees is granted
for a period of ten years to advanced students from Scandinavian universi-
ties, not exceeding three students in any one year, who may be nominated
by their respective universities and recommended by the American-Scan-
dinavian Society.
MEDALS AND PHIZES 291
Beginning with 1910, exemption from the regular tuition fees is granted
for a period of ten years to students from Turkey, not exceeding three stu-
dents in any one year, who may be nominated by the Turkish Government
and recommended by the American Ambassador at C!onstantinople.
Beginning with 1912, exemption from tuition fees is granted to duly
qualified students from China, not exceeding four in any one year, who
may be nominated for the privilege by the Chinese Government.
Loan Funds
There are six funds (the Schiff, the Shoemaker, the Payne, the Class of
1879 School of Mines, the Class of 1885, and the Class of 1887 School of
Mines Fimds) available for short-term loans to needy students, which may
be drawn upon by permission of the President.
MEDALS AND PRIZES
Essays submitted in competition for any of the following should, unless
otherwise indicated, be submitted to the Secretary of the University not later
than May 1, in the year of award. The essays should be signed fictitiously
and should be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the author's
name and address. The awards are announced at Commencement and,
unless otherwise indicated, are annual.
Alumni Association (Architecture). — The Alumni Association of the School
of Architecture offers an annual medal for proficiency in advanced design.
Alumni Association (College). — A prize of $50 in money or its equivalent
"to the most faithful and deserving student of the graduating class" was
established in 1885 by the Association of the Alumni of Columbia College.
The graduating class selects the incumbent from three names submitted to
it by the Faculty; or if, ten days prior to Commencement, the class should
notify the President of the University of its failure to make a selection, the
award may be made by the Faculty.
Alumni Association (Medicine). — The Alumni Association Prize of $500
is awarded biennially to an alumnus of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons for the best medical Essay submitted upon any subject that the
writer may select. Essays should be sent to the Secretary of the Alumni
Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons on or before April 1
of the year of award.
American Institute of Architects. — The American Institute of Architects
offers an annual medal to that student of the School of Architecture who has
during his course maintained the best general standard in all departments of
his work.
Barnard. — A gold medal of the value of $200 estabUshed by the pro-
visions of the will of President Barnard and endowed by him, known as the
Barnard Medal for Meritorious Service to Science, is awarded quinquennially
to such person, if any, whether a citizen of the United States or any other
country, as shall within five years next preceding have made such discovery
in physical or astronomical science or such novel application of science to
purposes beneficial to the human race, as in the judgment of the National
Academy of Sciences of the United States shall be esteemed most worthy to
such honor.
Bennett. — A prize established through a gift of $1,000 from James
Gordon Bennett may be awarded by the Faculty of PoUtical Science for the
292 MEDALS AND PRIZES
best essay upon some subject of contemporaneous interest in the domestic
or foreign policy of the United States. The competition is open to students
not holding a baccalaureate degree who pursue courses amounting to six
hours a week in the School of Political Science.
Bunner. — The H. C. Bimner Gold Medal, estabhshed by the friends
of the late Henry Cuyler Bunner, or its equivalent in cash, is awarded to the
candidate for a Columbia degree who shall present the best essay on an as-
signed subject in American literature. The award will be made by a com-
mittee to be appointed by the President.
Butler. — The Nicholas Murray Butler Medal is awarded in gold at the
Commencement of 1915 and each fifth year thereafter, in accordance with
such rules and regulations as the Trustees may from time to time estab-
lish, for the most distinguished contribution made during the preceding
five-year period anywhere in the world to philosophy or to educational
theory, practice or administration. The medal is also awarded in silver or
bronze at the Commencement of 1915 and each year thereafter, in accord-
ance with such rules and regulations as the Trustees may from time to
time establish, to that graduate of Columbia University in any of its
parts who has, during the year preceding, shown the most competence in
philosophy or in educational theory, practice or administration, or who has
during that time made the most important contribution to any of these.
Cartwright. — The Cartwright Prize of $500 was endowed by a bequest
of $10,000 by Benjamin Cartwright, and is ofifered for competition in alternate
years with the Alumni Association Prize. It is awarded on the same terms as
the latter, except that it is open to general competition.
Chanler. — By the bequest of J. Winthrop Chanler, A.B., '47, the income
of $1,000 is awarded annually, at Commencement, to the member of the gradu-
ating class of Columbia College, who, in the judgment of the Faculty, shall be
the author of the best original manuscript essay on the history of civil govern-
ment in America, or some other historical subject, to be determined by the
Faculty.
Class of 1889 Medal. — A prize, to be known as the "Class of 1889
Medal," is awarded to a graduate of the School of Mines, or of any of the
Schools of Applied Science, or of the School of Architecture, who shall have
distinguished himself in any sphere of human effort. The Jury of Award
shall be the President of the University, the President of the Alumni Asso-
ciation of the Schools of Science, the senior Alumni Trustee who is a graduate
of the School of Mines or of one of its allied schools, and a representative of
the Class of 1889, appointed by the Class. Presentations of the medal are
made at three-year intervals dating from 1914.
Con vers. — A prize, known as the E. B. Con vers Prize, the annual income
of the sum of $1,000, has been estabhshed in the School of Law in memory of
E. B. Convers, of the Class of '66. This prize is awarded annually to such
member of the graduating class in the Law School as may write the best
original essay on some legal subject to be chosen from a list of ten subjects
prepared each year by the Faculty of Law or on any other legal subject
approved by the Faculty.
Curtis. — An endowment fund of $1,000 estabhshed by the late Samuel
Putnam Avery, an associate of George William Curtis in the work of civil
service reform, provides for the award of two medals of gold and silver, or the
equivalent in cash, to students in Columbia College for excellence in pubUc
delivery of English orations. Competitors must be either third- or fourth-
MEDALS AND PRIZES 293
year students in regular standing, or in exceptional cases, and with permis-
sion of the Dean, special students taking corresponding coxirses amounting
to not less than 12 hours a week. The Department of English publishes
about November 1 a list of subjects for the competition. Subjects not on the
list may be chosen with the consent of the department provided that apphca-
tion be made not later than December 1. The contestants will be selected by
the department at a preliminary competition which will not be open to the
public. The award will be made by judges appointed by the President.
Darling. — The Edward A. Darling Prize in Mechanical Engineering, the
income of $1,000, bequeathed by Edward A. Darling, formerly Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds, is awarded annually to the most faithful and
deserving student of the graduating class in Mechanical Engineering. The
recipient of the prize is to be chosen by ballot, by members of the graduating
class in the course in Mechanical Engineering, from among three names to
be chosen by the Faculty of Applied Science.
Earle. — A prize of $50 estabhshed in memory of Mortimer Lamson
Earle, Instructor in Greek in Barnard College from 1889 to 1895 and from
1898 to 1900, and Professor of Classical Philology from 1900 to 1905, is open
for annual competition to all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
It will be awarded partly on the basis of the regular work of the year in Greek
and in Latin, partly on the basis of a special examination held in May or June.
The special examination will cover specified portions of Greek and Latin
literatiu-e, sight-reading in Greek and in Latin, and prose composition in Greek
and in Latin,
Einstein. — A prize known as the Einstein prize in American Diplomacy
was established by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Waldstein in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Einstein. The prize is awarded annually at Commencement to
that student who having been regularly enrolled in the University as a can-
didate for a degree for not less than two academic years shall be deemed by the
Department of Public Law to have done the best and most original work in
American Diplomacy.
Elsberg. — A prize to be known as the Albert Marion Elsberg Prize,
established by Mrs. Albert Elsberg in memory of her son, Albert Marion
Elsberg, of the Class of '05, shall be awarded annually to that student who,
having been regularly enrolled in Columbia College as a candidate for a degree
for not less than one academic year, shall be recommended by the Department
of History for excellence in Modern History. The prize shall consist of a
medal and, at the option of the winner, $50 or books having that value.
Green. — The Albert Asher Green Memorial Prize of $50 in gold, estab-
lished by Mr. and Mrs. Asher Green in memory of their son, a member
of the class of 1914, is awarded annually at Commencement to that
member of the Senior Class who, having been for at least three years a
student in good standing in Columbia College, has, in the judgment of the
Faculty, made the best record in scholarship during his undergraduate
course.
Illig. — A bequest of $2,000 left by WiUiam C. Ilhg, E.M., '82, provides
for the annual award of medals at Commencement to the student, or students,
in the graduating class of the Schools of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry,
who shall, in the judgment of the Faculty, have merited the same by com-
mendable proficiency in their regular studies.
Loubat. — Joseph F. Loubat has endowed two prizes of $1,000 and
$400, respectively, for the best works pubhshed in the English language upon
294 MEDALS AND PRIZES
the history, geography, archaeology, ethnology, philology, or numismatics of
North America. Competition is open to all persons, whether connected with
Columbia University or not, and whether citizens of the United States or
of any other country. No treatise shall be eligible for the purposes of the
competition except such as relate to the topics involving antiquarian research,
or that refer to events prior to 1776. In order to insm-e consideration of their
works, authors are invited to send copies to the President of Columbia Uni-
versity not later than April 1 of the year in which the prize is to be
awarded; but the competition will not be restricted to works thus sub-
mitted.
Ordronaux. — A prize to be known as the Ordronaux Prize in Law is, by
vote of the Faculty, awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of
Bachelor of Laws of at least one year's standing on the basis of general pro-
ficiency in legal study.
Rolker. — A prize to be known as the Charles M. Rolker, Jr., Prize, to
be publicly awarded on Class Day, is provided for by the gift of Mrs. C. M.
Rolker in memory of her son, Charles M. Rolker, Jr., of the Class of '07. The
income of the fund is to be awarded to the member of the graduating class of
Columbia College deemed by his classmates the most worthy of special dis-
tinction as an undergraduate student, because of scholarship, participation
in student activities, pre-eminence in athletic sports, or in any combination
of these.
Seminary. — The Protestant Episcopal Society for Promoting Religion
and Learning in the State of New York have established two prizes, known as
the Society's Greek Seminary Prize of $30, and the Society's English Seminary
Prize of $20, with the stipulation that notice shall be given every year of the
conditions of the prizes under the old regulations and applications be invited.
Wherever the conditions of the preceding competition show that one or both
of the prizes have not been taken for lack of appUcants, notice shall at the
same time be given of the competition for the prize or prizes thus open under
the new regulations set forth each year in the current Announcement of Columbia
College.
Smith. — The Smith Prize was established by the relatives, friends, and
pupils of Dr. Joseph M. Smith, as a memorial of his services as Professor in
the College of Physicians and Surgeons from 1826 to 1866. Under the pro-
visions of the trust an annual prize of $100 is awarded for the best essay on
the subject of the year, presented by an alumnus of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. The competing essays should be sent to the Dean of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons on or before March 10.
Squires. — The Grant Squires Prize, the income for five years of a fund
of $1,000, estabhshed by Grant Squires, A.B. '85, LL.B. '87, is awarded at the
close of every quinquennial period, to such graduate conducting an original
investigation of a sociological character as shall be adjudged most worthy by
a Committee of Award, consisting of the President, the Professor of Sociology
and one of the Professors of Political Economy appointed by the Faculty of
Political Science. Such award shall be deemed to be a recognition of
scientific ability and achievement, as well as an encouragement of research.
Stevens. — The Stevens Triennial Prize, value $200, estabhshed by the late
Alexander Hodgdon Stevens, M.D., formerly President of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, is open for universal competition. The Dean of the
Medical Faculty, the President of the Alumni Association of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, and the Professor of Physiology are, ex officio, the
MEDALS AND PRIZES 295
administratora of the prize. Essays must be in the hands of the first named
on or before January 1 of the year of award.
Stokes. — A prize of $40, to be known as the Carohne Phelps Stokes
Prize, is awarded annually to that student who having been regularly enrolled
in Columbia College, or Barnard College, or Teachers College as a candi-
date for an academic degree for not less than one academic year shall be
deemed to have written the best essay upon the Rights of Man as the committee
of selection shall determine.
Toppan. — A prize known as the Robert Noxon Toppan Prize, the income
of an endowment of $4,000, in memory of Robert Noxon Toppan, LL.B., '61,
is awarded annually to the member of the School of Law or of Pohtical Science
who shall pass the best written examination upon a paper prepared by the
Professor of Constitutional Law.
Van Amringe. — A prize known as the Professor Van Amringe Mathe-
matical Prize was established by George G. Dewitt of the Class of '67 by a gift
of $5,000. The annual income of the fund is awarded at Commencement to
that student who, having been regularly enrolled in Columbia College as a
candidate for an academic degree for not less than one academic year and
a half, and not more than two academic years, shall be deemed most pro-
ficient in the mathematical subjects designated during the year of award for
Freshmen and Sophomores in the College. The examinations for the prize
shall be held annually under the direction of the Department of Mathematics.
Van Buren. — A prize known as the John Dash Van Buren, Jr., Prize in
Mathematics was established by Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt in memory of her nephew,
John Dash Van Buren, Jr., a member of the Class of '05. The annual income
of $5,000 is awarded to the candidate for an academic degree who passes the
best examination in analytical geometry, differential and integral calculus,
and in such additional subjects as the Department of Mathematics may
prescribe.
FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS 1915-1916
Adams Research Fellows
1905-07 Ernest Fox Nichols 1911-14 Robert W. Wood
1907-09 Bergen Davis 1914-15 S. Alfred Mitchell
1909-11 Clark Wells Chamberlain 1915-16 S. Alfred Mitchell
Advertising Research Fellow
1912-14 E. K. Strong
Fellow in Archaeology and Ethnology
1913-14 Paul Radin
Barnard Fellows
1894-96 William Lispenard Robb 1908-11 Clement S. Brainin
1897-1900 Heinrich Ries 1911-12 George Addison Bole
1900-03 John Alexander Mathews 1912-13 Edward Schramm
1903-05 William Campbell 1913-14 Benjamin Liebowitz
1905-07 Clarence Whitney Kanolt 1914-15 Gustav Egloff
1907-08 Harold Worthington 1915-16 Mart Amerman Griggs
Webb
Bridgham Fellowship
1915-16 Frederick H. Clark
Class of '70 Fellow
1896 Lewis Buffett Carll
Curtis Fellows
1901-02 James Wilford Garner 1910-11 Sydney D. Moore Httoson
1902-04 Charles Austin Beard 1911-12 Samuel Mack Eastman
1904-06 Charles Grove Haines 1913-14 Robert Eugene Cushman
1907-08 Edward McChesney Sait 1914-15 Spencer Miller, Jr.
1908-09 Blaine Free Moore
Cutting Travelling Fellows
Harold K. Chadwick Philosophy
Clifford H, Farr Botany
Julius L. Goebel Diplomacy
Edwin T. Hodge Geology
John R. Knipfing Medieval History
Louis O. Kunkel Botany
Wallace M. McClure Economics
Rowland R. McElvare Economics
John H. Northrop Biological Chemistry
William M. Patterson English
Drisler Fellows
1894-96 John Kasson Lathrop 1905-06 Macon Anderson Leiper
1896-97 George N. Olcott 1906-08 Charles Jones Ogden
1897-98 William T. F. Tamblyn 1908-10 Hubert McNeill Poteat
296
FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS
297
1898-99 Corliss Frrz Randolph
1899-1900 Edward Charles Har-
WOOD
1900-01 Bert Hodge Hill
1902-03 Harwood Hoadley
1903-04 Walter Whipple Arnold
1910-11 Irving Comes Demarest
1911-13 Rhys Carpenter
1913-14 Clarence Axtgustds
Manning
1914-15 Frank Michael Debatim
1915-16 Harriet Emma McKee
Garth Fellows
1905-06
1906-07
1907-08
1908-09
1909-10
1910-11
Meyer Jacobstein
James Henry Gilbert
Louis Dwight Harwell
Weld
Solomon Vineberg
Edward Henry Lewinski
Benjamin McAlester
Anderson
Gilder Fellows
1910-11 Frank Hatch Streightofp
1911-12 Robert Murray Haig
1912-13 Prabhaker S. Shilotri
1913-14 Edwin Clyde Robbins
1914-15 Robert James McFall
1915-16 Mabel Newcomer
1911-12 William Shepherdson 1914-15 Parker LeRoy Moon
1912-13 Arnold Johnson Lien Fred William Eckert
Lyman B. Veeder Frank Alexander Ross
1913-14 Randolph Silliman Bourne 1915-16 Leyton Edwin Carter
Frank Alexander Ross Russell Gordon Smith
Paul Willard Garrett Donald Reed Taft
Goldschmidt Fellows
1909-10 Edward Calvin Kendall 1912-13 John Seaman Bates
1910-11 Almer McDuffie McAfee 1913-14 Clarke Edwin Davis
1911-12 Harold Edward Wood- 1914-15 Clive Morris Alexandee
WARD 1915-16 George Scatchard
Gottsberger Fellows
1905-06 George Christian Otto 1910-11 William Stuart Messer
Haas 1911-12 Fremont Amasa Higgins
1907-08 Meyer Jacobstein 1913-14 Fremont Amasa Higgins
1909-10 Ralph Watson Dox 1915-16 Alexander Weinstein
McKim Fellows
1912-13 William Carson Francis 1913-14 Erich Gugler
Mitchell
1908-10 Irving Comes Demarest
1910-11 Maurice Picard
1911-12 Lester Saunders Hill
1912-13 Randolph Silliman Bourne
Fellows
1913-14 Parker LeRoy Moon
1914-15 Clinton Mindil Pang
1915-16 Herbert W. Schneider
Mosenthal Fellows
1899-1901 Mary Angela Diller 1908-09 Franz Bellinger
1902-04 Frank Edwin Ward 1910-11 Edward Betts Manning
1904^05 Benjamin Lambord 1912-13 Edward Kilenyx
1906-07 William Jacob Kraft 1914-15 Meyer Silver
298
FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS
Industrial Research Fellow in Chemistry
1911-14 Carl Hanee
Proudfit Fellows in Letters
1900-03 John Erskine
1903-05 Stanley Kidder Wilson
1906-07 Charles Francis Lawson
1907-10 Ernest Hunter Wright
1910-11 Geddes Smith
1911-12 Nelson Burroughs Gil-
dersleeve
1912-13 Elbridge Colby
1913-14 Archie Austin Coates
1915-16 Elbridge Colby
Schiflf Fellows
1898-1900 William Henry Fry 1908-09
1900-01 Walter Percy Bordwell 1909-10
1901-02 Uleich Bonnell Phillips 1910-11
1902-03 George Charles Selden 1911-12
1903-04 Preserved Smith 1912-13
1904-05 NoRRis Arthur Brisco
1905-06 Charles Ramsdell Lingley 1913-14
1906-07 Samuel G. Nissenson 1914-15
1907-08 Carl F. L. Huth 1915-16
Leonard Scott Blakey
Charles Elmer Gehlke
Benjamin Burks Kendrick
Henry Elmer Hoagland
Raymond Robert Am-
marell
Donald Skeele Tucker
Harold Warren Crandall
Raymond Caspar Bender
Carl Schtirz Fellows
1902-03 John Louis Kind 1909-10 Henry John Skipp
1904-05 Allen Wilson Porterfield 1910-11 Will Carson Ryan, Jr.
1906-07 Henry Hermann Louis 1912-13 David Percy Gilmore
Schulze 1914r-15 Otto Emil Plath
1908-09 Percy Gaines Craig
Tyndall Fellows
1891-92 William H. Freedman 1907-08 George B. Pegram
1892-93 Charles R. Mann 1908-09 Harold Worthington
1894-95 Charles R. Mann Webb
1895-97 Walter Wheeler Cook 1909-11 Henry Howard Marvin
1898-1901 Robert Bowie Owens 1911-12 Andrew Warren Jackson
1901-03 Bergen Davis 1912-13 William Stockton Nelms
1903-04 Frank Leo Tufts 1912-13 Benjamin Liebowitz
1904-07 Frederic Columbus Blake 1914-15 Winthrop Robins Wright
University Fellows
Arthur Barto Adams Political Economy
Harry Elmer Barnes Sociology
James Eliot Booge Chemistry
Edmund Brown, Jr : . . . Constitutional History
Irving Henry Brown Romance Languages
Oral Sumner Coad English
Roy Floyd Dibble English
John Maxwell Ferguson Political Science
Samuel Howell Knight Geology
Lawrence Tyndale Lowrey American History
Joseph Fels Ritt Mathematics
John Ross Tuttle Chemistry
Edwin Hermann Zeydel Germanic Languages
FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS 299
University Scholars
Lloyd Htjber Almt Biological Chemistry
Henry Carl Brennecke Germanic Languages
Benjamin Ross Cowgill English
Jacob Ehrlich Chemistry
William James Durant Psychology
Philip Gordon Germanic Languages
Russell Lowell Gould Psychology
Alexander Chlema Gourvitch Economics
Frank Porter Graham American History
Amos Lee Herold English
Leland Hamilton Jenks History
Glenn Raymond Johnson Sociology
Armin Kohl Lobeck Geology
Oron E. Richards American History
Joseph Ward Swain History
Mark Albert Van Doren English
Robert von Nardrofp Physics
President's University Scholars
Russell G. Booth Philosophy
Ephraim Cross Latin
Frederick Eberson Bacteriology
GioccHiNO Failla Electricity
John Whittemore Gowen Zoology
Luther H. Gulick Political Science
Henry Richard Mueller Economics
Butler Scholars
1904-07 Otho Lee Monroe 1911-14 George Given Hollings-
1907-09 John Sherman Robinson head
1909-10 Howard Dwight Smith 1914r-15 Robert Jennings Riggs
1910-11 George Denton Beal 1915-16 Benjamin Franklin Young
Howard Dunham Barlow
Curtis University Schalars
Alice Caroline Boughton Economics
Marjorie Lorne Franklin Economics
Edythe Grace Kelly Romance Languages and Literatures
Dorothy Stimson History of Thought and Culture
Jones Scholars
1898-99 Francis Bertody Sumner 1907-08 Charles V. Morrill
1899-1900 John Cutler Torrey 1908-09 David Day Whitney
1900-01 Frederick Clark Pualmier 1909-11 Aaron Franklin Shull, Jr.
1901-02 William E. Kellicott 1911-12 Alfred Henry Sturtevant
1902-03 Charles Zeleny 1912-13 James P. Kelly
1903-04 Louis I. Dublin 1913-14 Charles William Metz
1904-05 Charles Rupert Stockard 1914-15 Calvin Blackman Bridges
1905-06 John Howard McGregor 1915-16 Albert Marion Brown
1906-07 David Day Whitney
300 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
Scandinavian Scholars:
ToKSTEN Ingelopp: Mechanical Engineer, Chalmers Technical Institute,
Gothenburg
PouL Lindhol: Structural Engineer, Royal Polytechnical School, Copen-
hagen
Special Alumni Association Scholar:
P. D. Browning Philadelphia
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Alumni Competitive Scholars:
Class of 1915 — F. W. Jewett, Silvis Minoli
Class of 1916 — Cincinnati Laguardia
Class of 1917 — R. F. Kane
Class of 1918 — John G. Sbarboro
Harper and Hewitt Scholars:
Class of 1915 — Alfred L. P. Fbery Class of 1917 — John C. Schweit-
zer
Class of 1916 — Wendell G. Fogg Class of 1918 — Philo A. Statton
Brooklyn Scholars:
Class of 1915 — David Rothenberg, Lazarus Marcus, Wm. B. Shealt
Class of 1916 — John H. Weaver, Isidore Rotgard, Andrew
Pranspill
Class of 1917 — J. Levine, Geroine M. Cudlipp, Alize A. Hassan,
C. A. Hammerstrom
Class of 1918 — Jacob S. Langstorm, W. Harvey Wells, James C.
GlACOMO
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Coolidge Fellows:
1915-1916 Francis R. Rackenmann,
John Punnett Peters, Jr.,
Proudfit Fellows:
1904r-1908 Linsly Rudd Williams 1913-1916 S. T. Fortuine
1909-1912 Edwards A. Park 1915-1916 Ralph A. Kinsella
1912-1915 Russel L. Cecil
DevendorfE Scholar: 1915 S. T. Fortuine
Alonzo Clark Scholars:
1914 J. Howard Mueller 1915 J. Howard Mueller
SCHOOL OF MINES, ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY
Daly Scholars:
1904-1908 Henry Farmer Davis 1908-1911 Cornelius G. Sullivan
1911-1915 Frederick S. Wright
Trowbridge Fellow: Charles W. Drury
Bridgham Fellow: Frederick H. Clark
SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
301
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Columbia Fellows:
1890-1891 Akthur A. Stoughton
1892-1893 Horace B. Mann
1894-1895 Seth Justin Temple
1896-1897 William Kinne Fellows
1898-1899 William Clark Ayees
1900-1901 Theodore Blondel, Jr.
1902-1903 Arthur Ware
1904-1905 Hubert Van Wagenen, Jr. 1911-1912 Wilbur N. Albbrtson
1905-1906 Thomas William Ludlow 1912-1913 No award
1906-1907 Emiilo Levy
McKim Fellows :
1891-1892 A. C. M. del Monte
Alexander M. Welch
1893-1895 George Oaklet Totten,
Jr.
William Lincoln Thorne
1895-1897 John Russell Pope
1907-1908 No award
1908-1909 Edward John Stork
1909-1910 William Lawrence Rot-
tomley
1910-1911 Gerard Pitt
1911-1912 Wilbur Nicholas Al-
BERTSON
1915-1916 Edwin Jerome Robin
1903-1904 Francis Augustus Nel-
son George Washington
Jacoby
1904-1905 No incumbent
1905-1907 Lucien Easter Smith
1907-1909 William Lawrence Bot-
TOMLEY
1910-1911 Charles Theodore
Emile Dieterlen
1911-1913 William C. Francis
1897-1898 Harry Allan Jacobs
1898-1899 John Russell Pope
Harry Allan Jacobs
1899-1901 Livingston Pell
William Edward Parsons 1913-1914 Erich Gugler
1901-1902 Charles Ludwig Ott 1914-1915 Erich Gugler
Edward Necarsulme 1915-1916 No award
Perkins Fellows:
1902-1903 Charles Sumner Kaiser 1914^-1915 Paul Schulz
1906-1907 Arthur Lobo 1915-1916 No award
1910-1911 H. D. Smith
BARNARD COLLEGE
Hedwig Augusta Koenig
Eleanor Wilson Parker
Georgina Ida Stickland
Mabel Weil
Louise Talbot
Gladys Louise Palmer
Jessie Kauffmann Scholarship
Brooklyn Scholarships:
Alice Mortimer Bailey
Dora Kahn
Mary Edna Lonigan
Lucille Pulitzer Residence Scholarships
Gladys Marie Cripps
Eleanor Heermance Husband
Frances Daniel Rule
Lucille Pulitzer Non-residence Scholarships:
Sophia Amson Dorothy Brockway
Grace Richardson Merritt
Martha T. Fiske Scholarship : Helen Shelby Holbrook
Eleanora Kinnicutt Scholarship : Grace Homan
Emma A. Tillotson Scholarship : Margaret Christina King
William Moir Scholarships:
Helen Augur Madeleine Dillay
Graduate Fellowship: Irene Cole Hickok
Graduate Scholarship: Lillian Soskin
302 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
Departmental Honors
Chemistry: Elise Tobin, Third Year; Mary Frances Hughes, Ida
Pauline Rolf, Second Year; Theresa Levy, First Year
Classical Philology: Ruth Jensen, First Year {Greek)
Economics: Beulah Elizabeth Amidon, Thora Marie Fernstrom,
Lillian Soskin, First Year
English: Emily Gordon Lambert, Lillian Soskin, Final; Cornelia
Throop Geer, First Year
French: Alice Marie-Louise Brett, Final; Thora Marie Fernstrom,
Third Year; Betty Reba Alexander, Amalia Francesca Gianella,
Second Year; Madeleine Dillay, Grace Richardson Merritt, First Year
German: Lucy Grace Cogan, Elizabeth Palmer, Final; Elsie db
Valois Chesley, Olga Marx, Third Year; Stella Bloch, Helen Browne
Collins, Anna Catherine Caroline Hermann, First Year
History: Jeanne Jacoby, Final; Daisy Marie Appley, Second Year;
Alma Gladys Ruhl, Eleanor Newton Wallace, First Year
Mathematics: Clara Louise Froelich, Final; Mabel Weil, Second
Year; Evelyn Marie Davis, Eugenie Caroline Hausle, Therese Hiebel,
Frances Krasnow, Charlotte Martens, First Year
Philosophy: Clara Woollie Mayer, Third Year
Physics: Elise Tobin, Third Year; Mabel Weil, Second Year
Psychology: Lucy Grace Cogan, Third Year
Zoology: Ruth Ellen Brewer, First Year .
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Graduate Research Scholars for 1913-1916
May Ayres Noble Lee Garrison
Flora E. Balch John Marquard
Florence Eilau Bamberger George Harve Travis
Bessie Lee Gambrill Agnes Low Rogers
William L. Spencer
Graduate Scholars
Henry Gustav Holtz Herman Heinrich Mecker
Joseph Henry Johnston Arthur William Turner
Walter Nind Lacy Hazel Maud Welsh
Earl Scholars: John H. Burns, Frederick Schoening
Hoadley Scholars: Dorothy McKjeb, Ruth Lucretia Peet
Pond Scholar: Etta Sophia Bebee
Runyan Scholar: Verle Frances Coppens
Shackleford Scholar: Sibyl Martha Browne
Tileston Scholar: Bessie B. Goodrich
PRACTICAL ARTS SCHOLARS
Caroline Scholar: Viola Maria Bell
Scholars in Practical Arts:
Margaret Christine Becker Helen Jackson Hubbell
Ethel Stone Conner Leila John Wadsworth
Mary Elizabeth Cooley Gertrude Lillian Warren
Lucy Frances Cooper Mary Eliza Williams
SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES 303
Army and Navy Scholar: Harriet Patterson Bache
Livingtson Scholars:
Walter E. Hoffsomer Dora Kretkenbohm
George B. Neuman Lucius C. Porter
Irving T. Hu Nui I. Shiomi
Fuji Takemori
Foreign Scholars:
Carmen de Goenaga Ernestine Saliva
Gracielz Mindvjano
Award of Medals :
American Institute of Architects Medal : Joe Hunter McDonnell
Barnard Medal
1895 Lord Raleigh and Professor William Ramsay
1900 Professor Wilhelm Conrad von Rontgen
1905 Professor Henri Becquerel
1910 Professor Ernest Rutherford
1915 Professor William Henrt Bragg
Professor Lawrence Bragg
Butler Medals :
Gold Medal — Bertrand Russell
Silver Medal — Ellwood Patterson Cubberlet
Curtis Medals:
Gold Medal — James Colletti
Silver Medal — Prtor McNeill Grant
Jenny A. Gerard Gold Medal : Maky Edna Lonigan
Illig Medals:
Benjamin Harold Belknap Donald Leal Greenleaf
Frederick Wyatt Sohon
Kappa Psi Gold Medal : No award i
Society of Columbia University Architects Medal: Paul Schulz
Award of Prizes
Association of the Alumni of Columbia College: George Allen Smith
Beck Prizes:
1900-1901 — Charles R. Ganter 1910-1911 Jerome Michael
1901-1902 — Henry Starr Giddings P. S. Ajstdrews
1902-1903 — H. H, Babcock E. P. Grosvenor
1903-1904 — E. L. Beatty 1911-1912 F. P. Ferguson
1904-1905 — John M. Griffith Gardner P, Lloyd
1905-1906 — Charles B. Shelton 1912-1913 Samuel G. Levinson
1906-1907 — Robert Leroy Tracy S. Voorhees
1907-1908 — Charles M. Travis Richard R. B. Powel
1908-1909 — Edward H. Hakt 1913-1914 Carl E. Erpf-Lefkovics
1909-1910 — Wilder Goodwin Gullie B. Goldin
1914-1915 Carl E. Erpf-Lefkovics
Gullie B. Goldin
Merrill N. Gates
1 Due to the fact that the University course has been extended to three years, there were
no graduates in 1915, so these prizes were not awarded.
304 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
Bennett Prize : Theodohe Du Bois Wiggins
Breitenbach Prize : No award ^
Chanler Prize : Otto Herson
Chi Omega Prize: Fannie Mina Ress
Converse Prize: Gullie B. Goldin
Darling Prize: Haeold Felton Allen, John Howard Bartlett, Wilford
L. Stork (Selected)
Earl Prize in Classics : Edwin Hermann Zetdel
Einstein Prize : Joshua Zan Tsung Uyi
Herman Botanical Prize : Frances Siegel
Elsberg Prize: Samuel Wolff Strauss
Faculty Graduate Prize : No award i
Green Prize : Leland Rex Robinson
Kohn Mathematical Prize : Clara Lillian Froelich
Loubat Prizes :
Award of 189S: First Prize, "History of the United States of America during
the Administration of Jefferson and Madison," by Henry Adams
Second Prize, "Report of Investigation among the Indians of the South-
western States," by A. F. Bandelier
Award of 1898: First Prize, "Stone Implements of the Potomac-Chesapeake
Tidewater Province," by William Henry Holmes
Second Prize, "The Social Organization and the Secret Societies of the
Kwakiutl Indians," by Franz Boaz, Ph.D.
Award of 1908: First Prize, "The American Colonies in the Seventeenth
Century," by Herbert Levi Osgood, Ph.D., LL.D.
Second Prize, "The History of the Society of Jesus in North America,"
by Rev. Thomas Aloysius Hughes, S.J.
Award of 1913: First Prize, "The Old British Colonial System," by George
Louis Beer, A.M.
Second Prize, "The Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi Valley," by
John Reed Swanton, Ph.D.
Ordronaux Prize : Francis Lenton Martin
Philolexian Prizes :
Debating: First Prize, James William Danahy
Second Prize, Edward Mead Earle
Oratory: First Prize, Hoxie Neale Fairchild
Second Prize, Edward Mead Earle
Philolexian Centennial Prizes : Douglas McCrea Black
Rolker Prize : Walter William Dwyer
Squires Prizes : Maurice Parmelee
Speranza Prize in Italian : Helen Rose Lachmann
Stokes Prize : Samuel Irving Rosenman
Toppan Prize : Victor P. Frank
Van Amringe Prize : Walter E. Curt
Van Buren Prize : Leo Stern
Von Wahl Prize : Eleanore Grace Louria
Louise Walker
1 Due to the fact that the University course has been extended to three years, there were
no graduates in the year 1915, so these prizes were not awarded.
EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
Theoeore Roosevelt Professors
1906-07 John William Burgess, Ph.D., LL.D., Jur.D., Ruggles Professor
of Political Science and Constitutional Law
1907-08 Arthur Twining Hadley, Ph.D., LL.D., President of Yale
University
1908-09 Felix Adler, Ph.D., Professor of Social and Political Ethics in
Columbia University
1909-10 Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D,, President of the University
of California
1910-11 Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph.D., Edgar Allan Poe Professor of
English in the University of Virginia
1911-12 Paul S. Reinsch, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin
1912-13 William M. Sloane, L.H.D., LL.D., Seth Low Professor of His-
tory in Columbia University
1913-14 Paul Shorey, Ph.D., Professor of Greek in the University of Chicago
1914^15 Henry W. Farnam, A.M., R.P.D,, Professor of Economics in Yale
University ^
Visiting Professors in Austria
1913-14 George S. Fullerton, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy in Columbia
University
1914r-15 John William Burgess, Ph.D., LL.D., Jur.D., Buggies Professor
of Political Science and Constituiional Law ^
1915-16 No appointment
Visiting Professor, University of Paris
1913-14 William D. Guthrie, A.M., Ruggles Professor of Constitutional
Law in Columbia University^
1915-16 No appointment
Kaiser Wilhelm Professors
1906-07 Hermann Schumacher, Jur.D., Professor of Political Economy in
the University of Bonn
1907-08 K. G. Rudolf Leonhard, J.U.D., Professor of Legal Science in the
University of Breslau
1908-09 Albrecht F. K. Penck, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Geography in
the University of Berlin
1909-10 Carl Runge, Ph.D., Professor of Applied Mathematics in the Uni-
versity of Gottingen
1910-11 Ernst Daenell, Ph.D., Professor of Modern History in the Uni-
versity of Kiel
1911-12 Josef Schick, Ph.D., Professor of English Philology in the University
of Munich
1912-13 Felix Krueger, Ph.D., Professor of Experimental Psychology in
the University of Halle
» Unable to serve because of War in Europe
305
306 EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
1913-14 Karl F. Th. Rathgen, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy in the
Colonial Institut, Hamburg
1914-15 Theodore Niemeyer, Jur.D., Professor of International Law in
the University of Kiel ^
1915-16 No appointment
Visiting French Professors
1911-12 GusTAVE Lanson, Litt.D., Professor of the History of Literature in
the University of Paris
1912-13 Henri Bergson, Litt.D., Professor of Philosophy in the University
of Paris
1913-14 Jean Perrin, Sc.D., Professor of Physical Chemistry in the University
of Paris
1914-15 Albert G. de Lapradelle, Ph.D., Professor of International Law
in the University of Paris
1915-16 Albert Foucher, Ph.D., Professor of the Indian Languages and
Literatures in the University of Paris
Visiting Austrian Professors
1913-14 Josef Schumpeter, Jur.D., Professor of Political Economy in the
University of Graz
1914-15 Eugene Oberhummee, Ph.D., Professor of Geography in the Univer-
sity of Vienna^
1915-16 No appointment
1 Unable to serve because of war in Europe.
STATED LECTURESHIPS
Beer Lecturer
1910-11 Leonard T. Hobhouse, A.M. — Social Evolution and Political
Theory
Blumenthal Lecturers
1907-08 Albert Shaw, LL.D. — Practical Problems in American Politics
WooDROW Wilson, Ph.D., LL.D. — Party Government in the
United States
1908-09 Jeremiah W. Jenks, Ph.D., LL.D. — The Principles of Politics
from the Viewpoint of the American Citizen
1909-10 Henry Jones Ford — Cost of National Government
Samuel W. McCall, LL.D. — The Business of Congress
1912-13 John Sharp Williams — The Permanent Influence of Jefferson
on American Institutions
1915-16 William H. Taft, Ph.D., LL.D. — The Presidency, its Powers,
Duties, Responsibilities and Limitations
Carpentier Lecturers
1905-06 James Brtce, LL.D. — Law in Its Relations to History
1908-09 John Chipman Gray, LL.D. — The Nature and Sources of the
Law
1910-11 David Jayne Hill, LL.D. — The Problem of World Organization
as Affected by the Nature of the Modem State
1911-12 Sir Frederick Pollock — The Genius of the Common Law
1913-14 Sir Courtenay Ilbert — The Mechanics of Law Making
Chandler Lecturer
1913-14 L. H. Baekeland, Sc.D. — Some Aspects of Industrial Chemistry
Hewitt Lecturers
1901-02 Professor Burr — Civil Engineering Subjects
1902-03 Professor J. G. Curtis — Physiology of the Nervous System and the
Related Parts
1903-04 Professor Clark — The Problem of Monopoly
1904-05 Professor Trent — Six Writers of the 18th Century
1905-06 Professor Cohn — Repubhcan France
1906-07 Professor Crampton — Doctrine of Evolution
1907-08 Professor Shepherd — South America
1908-09 Professor Gies — The Chemistry of Digestion
1909-10 Professor Lucke — Power
1910-11 Professor Lawrence — Social Ideal in Popular Stories
1911-12 Professor Shotwell — The Industrial Revolution
1912-13 Professor Montague — The Great Systems of Philosophy
1914-15 Dean Stone — Law and Its Administration
1915-16 Thomas I. Parkinson, L.L.B. — Legislation and EflBciency in Gov-
ernment
307
308 STATED LECTURESHIPS
Jesup Lecturers
1905-06 Professor Osborn — The Evolution of the Horse
1908-09 Professor Maclaurin — Light
1910-11 Professor Lee — Scientific Features of Modem Medicine
1912-13 Professor T. H. Morgan — Heredity and Sex
1914^15 Professor Berket — Origin and Meaning of Some Fundamental
Earth Structures
THE ALUMNI FEDERATION
The plan of organization of the alumni was completely changed in 1913,
when the Alumni Coimcil, a deliberative body of fifteen, representing the
alumni of the College, the School of Mines, the Law School and the Medical
School, and of the Doctors of Philosophy, constituted itself the Board of
Directors of a new central unit with administrative functions, thereupon em-
bracing all organized alumni with the Alumni Federation. The purposes
of the Federation are to advance the interests and promote the welfare of
Columbia University — by cultivating and fostering mutual relations among
all aliunni; by encouraging and assisting efl&cient organization of alumni
bodies; by forming new associations and clubs; by disseminating among
alumni and the general public through an efficient pubUcation or otherwise
accurate information about alumni and University affairs; by providing a
recognized channel of communication between students, alumni, and Univer-
sity officers; by keeping the aliunni informed with respect to undergraduate
life and activities; by providing an alumni public keenly interested in them;
by maintaining at the University a central alumni office; and by providing
the machinery to nominate alimini trustees.
All members of the alumni associations of the various schools maintained
by the Trustees of the University are eUgible for School Membership in the
Federation and any alumnus may become a General Member. A pajrment
of one hundred dollars ($100), or a multiple thereof, toward the Endowment
Fund entitles an alumnus to be an Endowment Member, which carries life
privileges and a hfe subscription to the Alumni News. In 1915 the following
were Endowment Members:
Benjamin B. Lawrence, '78 Mines John C. Richardson, '83 Mines
Wilham Fellowes Morgan, '80, '84 George F. Butterworth, '74
Mines A. M. Huntington, '08 Hon.
Robert M. Olyphant, '42 Norton Perkins, '01 L.
Henry Kraemer, '95 Mines Herbert L. Satterlee, '83
Nicholas Murray Butler, '82 A. H. Elliot, '81 Mines
Willard V. King, '89 F. L. Stetson, '69 L.
Charles F. Hoffman, '78 Edmund E. Wise, '83
There is a special class of Endowment Membership which provides for
additions to the Endowment Fimd of five hundred dollars ($500) or over by
individuals. An alumnus thus contributing is named a "fundok." There is
one Fundor — Charles Elihu Slocum, '69 P. and S. — and his contribution to
the Endowment Fund is known as "The Charles EHhu Slocum, '69 P. and S.
Alumni Federation Fimd of Five Hundred Dollars." A class may become
a "Fundor" upon payment of $250.00. The Class of 1905 assigned to the
Federation the income for one year of its Decennial Fimd and is the first class
to become a Fundor although for but one year.
The Federation also sets in motion the machinery which places in nomina-
tion before the University Trustees the candidates for alumni trusteeship.
309
310 ALUMNI FEDERATION
The Alumni Trustees in office in 1916 are: William Fellowes Morgan, '80,
'84 Mines; James Duane Livingston, '80; Walter Mendelson, '79 M.; George
L. Ingraham, '69 L.; Ambrose Dyer Henry, '84; and Arthur Smith Dwight,
'85 Mines.
The Federation maintains an office in Room 311 East HaU which serves
as a clearing house for all alumni activities. It publishes the Columbia Alumni
News, the official almnni pubUcation.
THE ALUMNI FEDERATION OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
(To be Incorporated)
Officers
President: William Curtis Demorest, '81, '83 L.
Vice-President: Frederick Coykendall, '95, '97 S.
Treasurer : Gustavus Town Kirby, '95 Mines, '98 L.
Executive Secretary: Levering Tyson, '11 A.M., 311 East Hall, Columbia
University.
Directors at Large
Robert Arrowsmith, '82 — New Jersey
William M. L. Fiske, '00 — Illinois
James M. Clark, '87 L. — Pittsburgh
From Columbia College
Frederick Coykendall, '95
Charles Sears Baldwin, '88
H. McC. Bangs, '06
From the School of Law
William Curtis Demorest, '81, '83 L
Gustavus Town Kirby, '95 Mines, '98 L
Allan B. A. Bradley, '02, '05 L
From the College of Physicians and Surgeons
J. Arthur Booth, '78, '82 M
Lucius W. Hotchkiss, '81, '84 M
George G. Cochran, '84 M
From the School of Mines
Lawrason Riggs, '03 '06 L
Edgar G. Barratt, '84 Mines
Edwin Ludlow, '79 Mines
Gang Gunn, '91 Mines
From the Doctors of Philosophy
Edmund S. Joy, '88 L, '92 Ph.D.
Herbert R. Moody, '01 Ph.D.
Charles A. Downer, '01 Ph.D.
ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS
311
School Associations
Association of the Alumni of
Columbia College. — Frederick Coy-
kendall, '95, president; George Bro-
kaw Compton, '09, '13 L, secretary,
40 WaU Street.
Association of the Alumni of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
— Walter Mendelson, '79 M, presi-
dent; Henry E. Hale, '96 M,
secretary, 770 West End Avenue.
Alumni Association of the Law
School. — Francis Lynde Stetson, '69
L, president; Jarvis P. Carter, '02,
'05 L, 32 Liberty Street , secretary.
Alumni Association of the Schools
of Mines, Engineering, and Chem-
istry. — Robert V. Norris, '85 Mines,
Second National Bank Bldg.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Ralph E. Mayer,
'79 Mines, secretary, Columbia
University.
Association of Doctors of Phi-
losophy. — Edmund S. Joy, '88 L,
'92 Ph.D., president; Adam Leroy
Jones, '98 Ph.D., secretary, Colum-
bia University.
ALUMNI CLUBS
Buffalo. — Bdwin L. Beebe, '00
M, president; A. H. Hopkins, '08
F.A., secretary, German Insurance
Company Building, Buffalo, N.Y.
Colorado. — Cyrus L. Pershing,
'08 M, president; John E. Fetzer,
'08 L, secretary, 824 Equitable
Building, Denver, Colo.
Cuba. — Aristides Agramonte,
'92 M, president; Carlos N. Todd,
'13 S, secretary, 15 No. 225, Vedado,
Havana, Cuba.
District of Coluvibia. — Thomas
Ewing, '85, president; Wilham Wal-
ler, '78, secretary, 2034 0 Street,
N.W., Washington, D.C.
Illinois. — George E. Throop, '85,
president; Henry F. Haviland, '02
S, secretary, 1821 Peoples Gas Build-
ing, Chicago, Illinois.
Maryland. — WiUiam H. Welch,
'75 M, president; George C. Saun-
ders, '98 S, secretary, c/o Dietrich
Brothers, Pleasant and Davis Streets,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Mexico. — Victor M. Braschi, '81
S, president; George M. Knoblauch,
'03 S, secretary, P. O. Box 830,
Cadena No. 2, Mexico City, Mexico.
Minnesota. — Charles N. Dohs,
'94 L, president; R. T. La Vake,
'09 M, secretary, Pillsbury Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
New Jersey. — Arthur F. Egner,
'03 president; WilUam O. Wiley,
'82, secretary, 432 Fourth Avenue,
New York.
Northern New York. — Rev.
Roehf H. Brooks, '00, president;
E. Howard Osterhout, '10, '12 L,
secretary, c-o Secretary of State,
Albany, New York.
Omaha. — Harley G. Moorhead,
'02 L, president; N. R. Brigham,
'13 F.A., secretary, Y.M.C.A.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Oregon. — H. N. Lawrie, '05
S, president; Lewis I. Thompson,
secretary, 302 Corbett Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Philadelphia. — Henry Kraemer,
'95 Mines, president; H. F. Sanville,
'92 Mines, secretary. Hale Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh. — George Harton
Singer, '80 Mines, president; J. H.
Marsching, '02 A.M., secretary,
1826 Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
San Francisco. — Harry M. Sher-
man, '80 M, president; John C.
Spencer, '82, '85 M, secretary, Butler
Building, San Francisco, Calif.
Southern California. — James H.
Seymour, '83 M, president; Paul J.
Pitner, '05 S, secretary, 917 Union
OU Building, Los Angeles, Cahf
Utah. — W. A. Wilson, '82 Mines,
president; C. H. Doohttle, '85 Mines,
secretary, 1242 East South Temple,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
312
ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS
Washington. — C. L. Hall, '08 Yonkers. — William Forster, '81,
S, president; P. C. West, '11 M, president; J. K. Lasher, '14, '16 L.,
secretary, 914 Cobb Building, Seattle, secretary, 396 Palisades Avenue,
Washington. Yonkers, New York,
CLASS GROUP SOCIETIES
Society of the Older Graduates. —
Robert C. Cornell, '74, president;
William deL. Benedict, '74 Mines,
secretary, 19 Cedar Street, New
York.
Society of the Early Eighties. —
Francis E. Ward, '81 Mines, presi-
dent; Girard Romaine, '82, secretary,
68 Broad St., New York.
Society of the Upper Eighties. —
Charles H. Mapes, '85, '89 Mines,
president; Edward L. Dodge, '88,
secretary, 18 Gramercy Park, New
York.
Last of the Forty-Niners. — Everett
W. Gould, '96, 99 M., president;
Frank S. Hackett, '99, secretary,
Riverdale Country School, River-
dale-on-Hudson, N.Y.
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
I. OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF COLUMBL/^ UNIVERSITY
Unless otherwise stated, all the publications named below are distributed
without charge upon application to the Secretary of Columbia University.
Annual Catalogue: See Table of Contents, pages iii-x. Issued each March.
Price, 25 cents.
Annual Reports of the President and the Treasurer to the Trustees: issued
each November.
Directory of Officers and Students: issued each year soon after the opening of
the University; contains the names, ojQBce hours, and addresses of the
officers of the University, and the names and addresses of the students
registered up to the time of publication.
General Catalogue of the Alumni: issued sexennially; contains the names
and addresses of all graduates of the University. The current edition is
that of 1912. Price, $2.00. For sale at the University Press Book-store
and in the office of the Alumni Council.
A University Bibliography containing a list of publications, contributions,
and serial studies from the University, a Ust of publications of the officers
for the year 1914, and a list of journals issued under the editorial direction
of the officers, will be pubUshed in March, 1916.
Announcements of the various parts of the work of the University are issued
in the spring of each year and contain detailed information concerning
admission, expenses, courses of instruction to be given during the coming
year, and requirements for degrees. They include:
School of Architecture, for the
work leading to the degree of Bach-
elor of Architecture.
Extension Teaching.
Residence Halls.
Summer Session.
Circular of Information as to
Entrance Examinations and Admis-
sion.
Annotmcements of the several
divisions of the University are is-
sued in the spring, and contain full
information concerning the work
of the coming year, or years, in
those divisions. These circulars
comprise Ancient and Oriental
Languages; Biology; Chemistry;
Geology, Geography, and Miner-
alogy; Music; History, Economics,
and Public Law; Mathematical
and Physical Sciences; Modern Lan-
guages and Literatures; Philosophy,
Psychology, and Anthropology.
Columbia College, for the work
for men leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of
Science.
School of Law, for the work
leading to the degrees of Bachelor
of Laws and Master of Laws.
College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, for the work leading to the
degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Schools of Mines, Engineering,
and Chemistry, courses in Mining
and Metallurgy, in Chemistry, and
in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering.
School of Joiunalism, for the
work leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Literature.
Faculties of Political Science,
Philosophy, and Ptire Science, for
all non-professional advanced work
leading to the degrees of Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy.
313
314 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
Publications of Barnard College:
Announcement of Barnard Col-
lege: contains full information con-
cerning admission, expenses, courses
of instruction, and requirements
for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts
and Bachelor of Science.
Report of the Dean: issued
annually.
These publications are distrib-
uted without charge upon applica-
tion to the Secretary of Barnard
College.
Publications of Teachers College:
Teachers College Record :
founded in 1900. Published bi-
monthly. $1.50 per year (5 numbers
January, March, May, September,
November); 40 cents per copy, de-
voted to the practical problems of
elementary, secondary, and higher
education. Sections on alumni and
college activities. The Household
Arts Review has been incorporated
since January, 1915.
Contributions to Education: es-
tablished in 1905, continues the edu-
cational issues of the Columbia
University Contributions to Philoso-
phy, Psychology, and Education,
and presents the results of research
by oflficers or advanced students of
the College in the history and philoso-
phy of education, in educational
psychology, in kindergarten, ele-
mentary, and secondary education,
in educational administration, and
in related fields. The series includes
73 volumes to date.
Teachers College Bulletins: a
series of pamphlets published fort-
nightly, including the Dean's Report
(issued in November), Announce-
ments of School of Education and
School of Practical Arts (issued in
the spring), special announcements of
departments, which are free of charge.
The series also includes the Tech-
nical Education Bulletins, certain
articles on special subjects and re-
ports on school practice, to which a
price is attached.
Unclassified Publications: a
group of publications not lending
themselves to the conditions of the
foregoing series, notable among
which are Thorndike's Educational
Psychology text-books.
Teachers College Syllabi: this
series consists of outlines of study,
bibliographies, and references, which
are published at irregular intervals
by Teachers College.
Circulars of the Horace Mann
Schools: two schools fully equipped
with kindergarten, elementary, and
secondary classes, maintained by
Teachers College as schools of
observation.
These circulars may be obtained
without charge upon application to
the Superintendent of the Horaco
Mann School.
For details in regard to any of
these publications consult the Bureau
of Pubhcations, Teachers College.
II. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS
The Columbia University Press was organized with the approval of the
Trustees of the University and was incorporated June 8, 1893, for the purpose
of promoting the publication of works embodying the results of original re-
search. The Press is a private corporation, related directly to Columbia
University by the provisions that its Trustees must always be officers of the
University, and that the President of the University shall be the President of
the Press.
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS 315
TRUSTEES
The President of the University (ex-officio)
William H. Carpenter, Secretary
John B. Pine, Treasurer
Professors Matthews, Giddings, Wilson, Trent, Lee, A, H. Thorndike,
Van Hook.
III. ALUMNI AND STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
The Alumni Journal, — 1893; published monthly in the interest of the
Alumni Association of the College of Pharmacy; per copy, 10c. ; per
year, SI.
The Barnard Bear. — 1905; a literary supplement to the Barnard Bulletin;
stories, verse, essays, editorials; monthly, Nov. to June; per copy, 20c.;
per year, $1.50.
The Barnard Bulletin. — 1901 ; four pages, weekly, Barnard College news;
per copy, 5c.; per year, $1.50.
The Columbia Alumni News. — 1909; twelve pages, weekly; except June,
July, August, and September, when it is published monthly; alumni,
University, and faculty news; per copy, 10c. ; per year, $3.00. Geddes
Smith, '10, '13 J, Managing Editor; Leveriag Tyson, '11 A. M., Business
Manager.
The Bulletin of the Society of Columbia University Architects. — 1906;
alumni notes, news of the School of Architecture, etc.; published irregularly;
per copy, 10c. ; per year, 25c.
The Columbia Bluebook. — 1900; a small handbook, containing information
in regard to every form of student activity at Columbia and an engagement
calendar; published by the Christian Association and distributed free to
all new students in the University each year.
The Columbia Jester. — 1901; an illustrated comic paper, monthly during
the college year; averages ten pages of reading matter with illustrations,
cartoon, and a cover; per copy, 15c.; per year, $1.00 (by mail, $1.20).
The Columbia Law Review. — 1901; legal articles and book reviews by
writers of recognized authority, and comment upon recent cases by the
editors; edited by a board of about sixteen students of the School of Law;
monthly, November to June (70 pp.); per copy, 30c.; per year, $2.00.
The Columbia University Quarterly. — 1899; a magazine of general Univer-
sity information; quarterly; averages one hundred and twenty pages; per
copy, 30c.; per year, $1.00; C. S. Baldwin, Managing Editor.
The Columbian. — A bound, illustrated volume, containing statistics of ath-
letics, fraternity membership, class achievements, and other information
concerning student life; published by third-year men, elected from Columbia
College and from the Schools of Applied Science. Volume XXV was
pubUshed by the class of 1915. Price $2.00
The Columbia Spectator. — 1877; published daily, except Sunday, edited
by a managing board of five, assisted by a board of six editors, and from
twelve to twenty-five associate editors; per copy, 3c.; per year, $3.50.
The Dorms. — 1906; a bulletin of affairs at the dormitories; eight pages,
weekly during the college year; dormitory news, short articles, editorials,
poems, cartoons; per copy, 5c.; per year, 75c.
316 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
The Mortarboard. — 1897; an annual corresponding to the Columbian but
more hterary in character, including, besides the history of the junior class,
poems, stories, sketches, etc.; published by a board of about eight third-
year students of Barnard College; price, $1.00.
The School of Mines Quarterly. — Published quarterly in the interest of
the School of Mines; per copy, 25c.; per year, $2.00.
The Senior Class-Book. — A book privately printed by the graduating class
of Columbia College, through an editorial board, and distributed on class-
day. Revived by the class of 1899, it has been continued by the succeed-
ing classes; includes pictures and autobiographies of the members, letters
from the faculty, and the class-day speeches.
Year-Book of the Columbia University School of Architecture. — 1904; archi-
tectural annual, pubhshed by the Architectural Society, showing work in
the departments of design and drawing.
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
1915-1917
1915
1915 — Sept. 13 — Monday, Last day for filing applications for entrance,
advanced standing and deficiency examinations. The
privilege of later application may be granted on pay-
ment of a fee of $5.
Sept. 20 — Monday, Examinations for entrance, advanced standing,
and for deficient and debarred students begin.
Sept. 22 — Wednesday, Registration begins.
Sept. 28 — Tuesday, Registration ceases for students previously
matriculated, except in the graduate schools. The
privilege of later application may be granted on pay-
ment of a fee of $5.
Sept. 29 — Wednesday, Winter Session, 162d year, begins. Regis-
tration ceases for students not previously matricu-
lated, except in the graduate schools. The privilege
of later application may be granted on payment of
a fee of $5. Fellows and scholars to report to the
Registrar.
Oct. 2 — Saturday, Registration ceases in the graduate schools.
The privilege of later application may be granted up
to October 23 on payment of a fee of $5.
Oct. 5 — Tuesday, Last day for filing essay for the degree of Master
of Arts, if the degree is to be conferred in October.
Oct. 9 — Saturday, Last day for filing applications for all degrees
to be conferred in October, except Master of Arts
and Doctor of Philosophy. The privilege of later
application may be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
Oct. 19 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Oct. 23 — Saturday, Last day for receiving late applications for
registration in the graduate schools.
Nov. 2 — Tuesday, Election Day, holiday.
Nov. 24 — Wednesday, Annual Thanksgiving Service in St. Paul's
Chapel.
Nov. 25 — Thursday, to November 27, Saturday, inclusive, Thanks-
giving holidays.
Dec. 1 — Wednesday, Last day for filing applications for the degree
of Master of Arts to be conferred in February. The
privilege of later application may be granted up to
December 15 on payment of a fee of $5.
Dec. 12 — Sunday, Annual Commemoration Service in St. Paul's
Chapel.
Dec. 21 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Dec. 22 — Wednesday, to
317
318 ACADEMIC CALENDAR
1916
1916 — Jan. 4 — Tuesday, inclusive, Christmas holidays.
Jan. 13 — Thiu-sday, Last day for filing applications for entrance
examinations. The privilege of later application may
be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
Jan. 20 — Thursday, Mid-year entrance examinations begin.
Jan. 26 — Wednesday, Mid-year examinations begin.
Feb. 1 — Tuesday, Last day for filing essay for the degree of Master
of Arts, if the degree is to be conferred in February.
Feb. 8 — Tuesday, Winter Session ends.
Feb. 9 — Wednesday, Spring Session begins. University serv-
ice in St. Paul's Chapel. Registration ceases for
students entering Spring Session. The privilege of
later application may be granted up to March 4 in
the graduate schools on payment of a fee of $5. Fel-
lows and Scholars to report to the Registrar.
Feb. 10 — Thiu-sday, Last day for filing applications for all degrees
to be conferred in February, except Master of Arts
and Doctor of Philosophy. The privilege of later
application may be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
Feb. 12 — Saturday, Alumni Day.
Feb. 15 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Feb. 22 — Tuesday, Washington's Birthday, holiday.
Mar. 1 — Wednesday, Last day for filing applications for Univer-
sity Fellowships and Scholarships. Last day for
filing applications for the degree of Master of Arts
to be conferred in June. The privilege of later appli-
cation may be granted up to March 15 on payment
of a fee of $5.
Mar. 4 — Saturday, Last day for receiving late applications for
registration in the graduate schools.
Apr. 1 — Saturday, Last day for filing applications for examination
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, if the degree
is to be conferred in June.
Apr. 18 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Apr. 19 — Wednesday, Last day for filing applications for all
degrees to be conferred in June, except Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. The privilege of
later application may be granted on payment of a
fee of $5.
Apr. 20 — Thursday, to April 24, Monday, inclusive, Easter
hoUdays.
Apr. 25 — Tuesday, Last day for filing applications for deficiency
examinations. The privilege of later application may
be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
May 1 — Monday, Last day for students in Columbia College to
file choice of studies for following year. The priv-
ilege of filing such choice later may be granted on
payment of a fee of $5. Last day for filing apphca-
tions for scholarships in the Schools of Law, AppUed
Science and Architecture.
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 319
1916 — May 22 — Monday, Final exanainations begin.
May 24 — Wednesday, Last day for filing essay for the degree of
Master of Arts, if the degree is to be conferred in June.
May 30 — Tuesday, Memorial Day, holiday.
June 4 — Sunday, Baccalaureate Service.
June 5 — Monday, Class Day.
Jime 7 — Wednesday, Commencement Day.
June 14 — Wednesday, Spring Session ends.
June 19 — Monday, Entrance examinations begin.
July 10 — Monday, Seventeenth Summer Session begins.
Aug. 1 — Tuesday, Last day for filing applications for the degree
of Master of Arts to be conferred in October. The
privilege of later application may be granted up to
August 15 on payment of a fee of $5.
Aug. 18 — Friday, Seventeenth Summer Session ends.
Sept. 11 — Monday, Last day for filing applications for entrance and
deficiency examinations, and for advanced standing.
The privilege of later application may be granted on
payment of a fee of $5.
Sept. 18 — Monday, Examinations for entrance, advanced standing,
and for deficient and debarred students begin.
Sept. 20 — Wednesday, Registration begins.
Sept. 26 — Tuesday, Registration ceases for students previously
matriculated, except in the graduate schools. The
privilege of later application may be gi'anted on pay-
ment of a fee of S5.
Sept. 27 — Wednesday, Winter Session, 163d year, begins. Regis-
tration ceases for students not previously matricu-
lated, except in the graduate schools. The privilege
of later application may be granted on payment of a
fee of $5. Fellows and Scholars to report to the
Registrar.
Sept. 30 — Sattu-day, Registration ceases in the graduate schools.
The privilege of later appHcation may be granted up
to October 21 on payment of a fee of $5.
Oct. 3 — Tuesday, Last day for filing essay for the degree of Master
of Arts, if the degree is to be conferred in October.
Oct. 7 — Saturday, Last day for filing apphcations for all degrees
to be conferred in October, except Master of Arts
and Doctor of Philosophy. The privilege of later
application may be granted on payment of a fee of S5.
Last day for making changes in program, except in
the graduate schools.
Oct. 17 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Oct. 21 — Saturday, Last day for receiving late applications for
registration and for making changes in program in
the graduate schools.
^■^ Nov. 7 — Tuesday, Election Day, hohday.
Nov. 29 — Wednesday, Annual Thanksgiving Service in St. Paul's
Chapel.
Nov. 30 — Thursday, to December 2, Saturday, inclusive, Thanks-
giving holidays.
320 ACADEMIC CALENDAR
1916 — Dec. 4 — Monday, Last day for filing applications for the degree
of Master of Arts to be conferred in February. The
privilege of later application may be granted up to
December 15 on payment of a fee of $5.
Dec. 10 — Sunday, Annual Commemoration Service in St. Paul's
Chapel.
Dec. 19 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Dec. 20 — Wednesday, to
1917
1917 — Jan. 2 — Tuesday, inclusive, Christmas holidays.
Jan. 11 — Thursday, Last day for filing apph cations for entrance
examinations. The privilege of later application may
be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
Jan. 18 — Thursday, Mid-year entrance examiuations begin.
Jan. 24 — Wednesday, Mid-year examinations begin.
Feb. 5 — Monday, Registration (including the payment of fees)
begins.
Feb. 6 — Tuesday, Winter Session ends. Last day for filing essay
for the degree of Master of Arts, if the degree is to be
conferred in February.
Feb. 7 — Wednesday, Spring Session begins. University Serv-
ice in St. Paul's Chapel. Registration ceases for
students entering Spring Session. The privilege of
of later application may be granted up to March 3
in the graduate schools on payment of a fee of $5.
Fellows and Scholars to report to the Registrar.
Feb. 8 — Thursday, Last day for filing applications for all degrees
to be conferred in February, except Master of Arts
and Doctor of Philosophy. The privilege of later
application may be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
Feb. 12 — Monday, Alumni Day.
Feb. 17 — Saturday, Last day for making changes in program,
except in the graduate schools.
Feb. 20 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
Feb. 22 — Thursday, Washington's Birthday, holiday.
Mar. 1 — Thursday, Last day for filing appUcations for University
Fellowships and Scholarships. Last day for filing
applications for the degree of Master of Arts to be
conferred in June. The privilege of later application
may be granted up to March 15 on payment of a fee
of $5.
Mar. 3 — Saturday, Last day for receiving late applications for
registration and for making changes in program in the
graduate schools.
Apr. 2 — Monday, Last day for filing applications for examination
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, if the degree
is to be conferred in June.
Apr. 5 — Thursday, to April 9, Monday, inclusive, Easter
hoUdays.
Apr. 17 — Tuesday, Stated meeting of University Council.
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 321
Apr, 18 — Wednesday, Last day for filing applications for all
degrees to be conferred in June, except Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. The privilege of
later application may be granted on payment of a
fee of $5.
Apr. 23 — Monday, Last day for filing applications for deficiency
examinations. The privilege of later application may
be granted on payment of a fee of $5.
May 1 — Tuesday, Last day for students hx Columbia College to
file choice of studies for following year. The privilege
of filing such choice later may be granted on payment
of a fee of $5. Last day for filing applications for
scholarships in the Schools of Law, Applied Science
and Architecture.
May 21 — Monday, Final examinations begin.
May 23 — Wednesday, Last day for fihng essay for the degree of
Master of Arts, if the degree is to be conferred in June.
May 30 — Wednesday, Memorial Day, holiday.
June 3 — Sunday, Baccalaureate Service.
June 4 — Monday, Class Day.
June 6 — Wednesday, Commencement Day.
June 13 — Wednesday, Spring Session ends.
June 18 — Monday, Entrance examinations begin.
July 9 — Monday, Eighteenth Summer Session begins.
Aug. 1 — Wednesday, Last day for filing applications for the
degree of Master of Arts to be conferred in October.
The privilege of later application may be granted up
to August 15 on payment of a fee of $5.
Aug. 17 — Friday, Eighteenth Summer Session ends.
Sept. 10 — Monday, Last day for filing applications for entrance,
advanced standing and deficiency examinations.
The privilege of later apphcation may be granted on
payment of a fee of $5.
Sept. 17 — Monday, Examinations for entrance, advanced standing,
and for deficient and debarred students begin.
Sept. 19 — Wednesday, Registration (including the payment of fees)
begins.
Sept. 25 — Tuesday, Registration ceases for students previously
matriculated, except in the graduate schools. The
privilege of later apphcation may be granted on
payment of a fee of $5.
Sept. 26 — Wednesday, Winter Session, 164th year, begins. Regis-
tration ceases for students not previously matricu-
lated, except in the graduate schools. The privilege
of later apphcation may be granted on payment of a
fee of $5. Fellows and Scholars to report to the
E,egistrar.
The last day of the Spring Session falls on the second Wedensday in
June, and the academic year begins 37 weeks before that date. The Spring
Session begins Wednesday, 19 weeks from the beginning of the Winter
Session.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Note : Matriculated students are classified according to the regulations printed
in the College Announcement for 1915-16, on the basis of their records in Febru-
ary, 1916.
Seniors — Class of 1916
AcosTA, Julian Albert, Jk New York City
Adams, Harold Biscoe New York City
Allison, James Waters, Jr Richmond, Va .
Appelbaum, Emanuel New York City
Appleby, Edgar Townsend New York City
Appleby, Francis Storm New York City
Atwood, Kimball C, Jr Oradell, N. J.
Babcock, Edward Howard, Jr New York City
Baldwin, John Sears (candidate for honors) New York City
Barker, P. Erskine Yonkers, N. Y.
Barna, Bernard Desider New York City
Barone, Melchisedech Alfred Stamford, Conn.
Barskt, George New York City
Bartow, Charles Singleton, Jr New York City
Beck, R. Donald New York City
Benton, Nathaniel W Neosho, Mo .
Berick, Morris Cleveland, O .
Bernstein, Meyer New York City
BiERHOFF, Alan Frederic New York City
Bierschenk, William New York City
Black, Douglas McCrea New York City
Bliss, Francis William Katonah, N. Y.
Brainerd, Howard Randolph New York City
Bricker, Harry Charles New York City
Brieant, Charles La Monte Ossining, N. Y.
Bucci, Nicholas New York City
Buchman, Louis New York City
Buermeyer, Herbert Arthur New York City
BuRGHARD, George Ehret New York City
Calder, Eckhardt New York City
Canterbury, Harry Horton Los Angeles, Cal .
Chapin, James Paul New York City
Chen, Chia Hsun Changsha, China
Christmann, Ludwig J New York City
Clark, Ward Rathbun Oneida, N. Y.
Cochran, George Gilfillan, Jr New York City
Cohen, Samuel L New York City
Cohn, Charles Elias New York City
CoNLiN, Alan Bruce Plainfield, N. J.
Corbett, William Hyson New York City
Cornwall, Clift Short Hills, N. J.
CoRRY, Robert Thomas New York City
322
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 323
Ceane, Arthur S New York City
Craven, John D Jersey City, N. J.
Crook, James Beverly New York City
CuDLipp, Jerome Moore New York City
Currier, Oilman Sterling : New York City
Curt, Walter E. (candidate for honors) New Yorlc City
Daisy, George Darrow Greenwich, N. Y.
Darlington, Elliott Christopher Beaens Newport, R. I .
Davis, Aaron Wise New York City
De Renne, Wtmberley W Savannah, Ga.
Dinnerstein, Morris New York City
DuRKiN, William Joseph New York City
Edman Irwin New York City
Ehrlich, David Ernst New York City
Elmer, Philip Rees New York City
Ely, Edwin William New York City
Engel, Solton (candidate for honors) New York City
Evens, Leonard William New York City
EvERSON, DuANE REGINALD New York City
Feinberg, Sydney Charles New York City
FiNKLE, Philip New York City
Fischer, Henry Sall New York City
Fisher, Waldo Emanuel Pine City, Minn .
Fleck, Harry Deegan New York City
Flowers, Hiland Lee New York City
Foster, Henry Clay New York City
Fowler, John Campbell New York City
Fox, Edward Brown, Jr New York City
Franklin, Ruford Davis Summit, N. J .
Frey, Walter Guernsey, Jr New York City
FuRiA, John Joseph Yonkers, N. Y.
Gillespie, Hector Baxter Troy, N. Y .
GiLMORE, Samuel Louis New York City
Girdner, Frederic William Conrad New York City
Glennie, Alexander Cowles Newark, N. J.
Gorman, William Francis Nutley, N. J .
Guggenheim, Robert Milton New York City
Hall, Francis Chauncey New York City
Hamilton, Charles Edward New York City
Hammerstein, Oscar New York City
Hanaway, Roy Clark New York City
Haskins, Bayard Tremain Wellsville, N. Y .
Hassan, Ali A., Jr New York City
Hassinger, Philip Edward New York City
Hastings, Frederick Allen New York City
Healy, Jefferson New York City
Heath, Julian Dewey New York City
Helms, Harold Hotchkiss Randolph, N. Y .
Hennb, Arthur William New York City
Herman, Samuel New York City
Herrick, Raymond Morse Green Island, N. Y.
Hickey, Thomas Eugene Elliottville, N Y.
Horowitz, Louis New York City
HusKE, Joseph Strange Fayetteville N. C.
Johanson, Albert Mathew New York City
Johanson, Francis Oscar New York City
Kahn, Charles L New York City
Kahn, Henry New York City
324 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
ICane, Ralph Fheeeokn New York City
Kashden, Haelan Aakon New York City
Kempneb, Alan Horace New York City
KiLBXjBN, Henry Thomas New York City
KiLLOUGH, Walter H. D New York City
Klausneb, David Maurice Jersey City, N. J .
Knox, John Paige New York City
KoRKus, Edwin Frederick New York City
KoENSAND, Edmond Sylvan New York City
Krandle, Harry Milton New York City
Kroll, Robert Bebnaed Paris, France
Keulewitch, Melvin Levin New York City
KupPEE, Milton Philip New York City
Ktjetz, Jacob Manchester, N. H .
Lady, Clyde Hartman Arendtville, Pa.
Lamb, Harold Albert New York City
Lee, John Charles, Jr New York City
Lbvie, Mortimer Joseph New York City
Levine, Jacob (candidate for honors) New York City
Levinsky, Aaron New York City
Levy, Milton Fowler New York City
LiCHTENSTEiN, Anson New York City
LoEB, Arthur Melville New York City
LouRiA, Henry Walter New York City
McCallum, Kenneth Lee New York City
McCbacken, Robebt Wylie New York City
Mahon, Elwood John New York City
Maeiano, John Horace New York City
Mayer, Albebt New York City
Messing, Aethur Joseph New York City
Meter, David Leopold New York City
Meter, H. Willt New York City
Milch, Henry New York City
Miller, Howaed Verplanck New York City
Millee, William Harold New York City
Monroe, Henry Clay New York City
Montgomery, Richard Bacon Plainfield, N. J.
Morris, William New York City
MuLQUEEN, GiLBOY Ncw York City
Munro, Thomas Boston New York City
Nahm, Horace Hamilton New York City
Naumer, Harry August New York City
Nbwbubgeb, Morton Joel New York City
Norton, Alwin Wood Lawrence, N. Y.
Norton, Timothy J New York City
O'Brien, Vernon Terryville, N. Y.
O'Malley, Columbus Ambrose Yonkers, N. Y.
Orliansky, Isaac Louis New York City
OsswALT, Robert Lewis New York City
Pad we, Fbank Jersey City, N.J.
Passarelli, Louis Alphonse New York City
Perea, Juan Augusto Mayagiiez, Porto Rico
Perea, Salvador Mayagiiez, Porto Rico
Perry, Ralph Redman (candidate for honors) San Francisco, CaL
Pfeiffer, Walter Price New York City
Plunkett, Charles Robert Grantwood, N. J.
Rabinowitz, Hyman Reuben New York City
Rado, Henry Rudolph Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
EEGISTER OF STUDENTS 325
Rahmann, Walter Ossining, N. Y .
Randolph, Wendell G New York City
Reagan, Daniel Joseph Columbus, O .
Reedee, Rudolph Rex, Je Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y .
Reeves, Carl Walkeb Gray Court, S. C .
Roberts, George Henet, Jr Peekskill, N. Y.
Roberts, Hugh Llewelyn New York City
RoTGARD, Isidore New York City
Rowan, Richard Wilmer Asbury Park, N. J.
Rowland, Floyd H Walden, N. Y.
RuBENSTEiN, Jacob Hyman Rochester, N. Y.
Rubin, Henry Samuel Bayonne, N. J .
Samuels, Saul Simon New York City
Samworth, Robert Pawley Paterson, N. J .
ScARDACcioNE, ALEXANDER AusELiN New York City
Scherpich, Eugene Arthur New York City
Schoenzeit, Emanuel New York City
Schuster, Max Lincoln New York City
ScHWANDA, V/illiam Edwaed Winfield, N. Y .
ScHWAEz, Herbert New York City
ScoFiELD, Glenni William Warren, Pa .
Sell, Louis Lazarus New York City
Seng, S. Tsu-Yung Wuchang, China
Severinghaus, Aura Edward Toledo, O .
Shanholt, Harry New York City
Sil^nholt, Henry Kareis New York City
Shea, Edavard H New York City
Shealy, William Brodie White Rock, S. C.
Sheldon, Bruce Smith New York City
Shepard, Royal Francis Newark, N. J.
SiEGEL, Benjamin New York City
Siegler, Julius Jersey City, N. J.
Simonds, Francis May, Jb New York City
Smith, Edmund Coe (candidate for honors) New York City
Spalthoff, William Dornedden New York City
Sperling, Elliott Maek New York City
Spingaen, Samuel West Hoboken, N. J.
Springsteed, Edward Harold Albany, N. Y.
Steiner, Leo Newark, N. J.
Steinee, William Howard New York City
Stephenson, Robert Abram New York City
Stover, Sumner East Orange, N. J.
Sulzbeegee, Shebidan Ullmann New York City
Taylor, Wallace Doyle New Rochelle, N. Y.
Thacher, Clifton Otis North Dartmouth, Mass .
Thompson, Ray Waldo Tuckahoe, N. Y .
Todd, Warwick Hanford Dobbs Ferry, N. Y .
Tbeen, Alfred William Winthrop, Mass .
Tbischett, Samuel Seymour New York City
Tsai, Mo Chung Shanghai, China
Turner, John Lambert Grove City, Pa .
Van Gaasbeek, Harold New York City
VON Bernuth, Anton Frederick Whitestone, N. Y.
Waldron, John Wesley New York City
Warner, Daniel Dudley Riverhead, N. Y.
Warshow, Joseph New York City
Watt, Robert Wilson Hamburg, N. J.
Wechslee, Albert Louis (candidate for honors) New York City
326 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Weed, Lowrt Albert New York City
Weiler, Edward William New York City
Weinhandler, Milton New York City
Weissenborn, Henry Christian New York City
Whitehouse, Frank Victor Troy, N. Y.
Wiener, Mervin Gerald Newark, N.J.
Williams, Gardner (candidate for honors) New York City
Wise, Raymond Leo Douglaston, N. Y.
WiTZELL, Paul J New York City
WoLFNER, Ignatius Benedict New York City
Wood, Francis Appleton New York City
Wood, Paul Meyer New York City
ZiMMER, Daniel Becker New York City
Zoellner, Herbert William Deadwood, So. Dak.
Juniors — Class of 1917
Abrahamson, Emanuel Maurice New York City
Allison, Stanton Willetts . . . ^ New York City
Alzamora, Isaac de la Cruz, Jr New York City
AscHER, Charles Stern (candidate for honors) New York City
Astrachan, Morris Jamaica, N. Y.
AuL, Joseph L New York City
Bacon, Ross Mattis Mt. Vernon, N. Y .
Baldwin, John Braithwaite New York City
Ballagh, Hamilton Craig Tokyo, Japan
Barish, Thomas New York City
Barth, August Stephan New York City
Beals, John David, Jr New York City
Bellinger, Frederic C New York City
Bennett, Charles W., Jr New York City
Berinstein, William New York City
Bebzon, Harold New Rochelle, N. Y.
BicKEL, Reddick Homer San Francisco, Cal .
Blassenstein, Joseph New York City
Blaustein, Maurice Yonkers, N.Y .
Blewett, George Francis Jamestown, No. Dak.
BowEN, William Spencer Honolulu, Hawaii
Bowers, Frank Collis New York City
Bowles, Joseph P New York City
Breakstone, Raphael New York City
Brennecke, Ernest (candidate for honors) New York City
Brous, Leonard New York City
BuLLWiNKEL, Harby Griffin New York City
BuRGHAED, Frederick John New York City
Burke, Stephen Patrick New York City
Burnett, Alonzo Ferine West Summit, N. J .
Bush, Irving New York City
Caygill, Harry Winant Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Chasan, Isaac New York City
Clute, Tracy Amerman Garden City, N. Y.
Cohen, Aaron New York City
Cohen, Aaron Barnett New York City
CoLLVER, Julius Pennez Rockford, 111.
Cooper, George V New York City
Cronk, Harvey Morton New York City
CuLMAN, Otto New York City
Daly, Raymond Joseph New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 327
Davidson, Haeold Beetkam New York City
Davidson, J. Clyde New York City
Davis, Walter E Millers Place, N. Y.
De Graff, Bartholomew Robins New York City
Denison, Archibald Campbell New York City
Derbyshire, Alfred James, Jk New York City
Dohrenwend, Gustay John New York City
DoHRENWEND, Otto Ewald New York City
Dreyer, Samuel New York City
Eames, Arthur George London, England
Earle, Edward Mead (candidate for honors) New York City
Eisenman, William Millstone, N. J.
EvERSON, Robert Kenneth New York City
Fezandie, Eugene Hector New York City
Fierstein, Jacob New York City
Flower, Walter Crawford Passaic, N. J .
Fox, Donald Rossiter New York City
Geib, Amos Philip Manheim, Pa.
Geedy, Isidor Lakewood, O .
Gertz, Louis Jamaica, N. Y.
Gill, George Anthont New York City
Ginzburg, David New York City
GiNZBURG, Samuel New York City
Gluck, Edward (candidate for honors) New York City
GoERLicH, Arthur Cyrus New York City
Gold, George Paterson, N. J .
Goldstein, Max Michael New York City
GoLEMBE, Harry New York City
GoLLiEK, William Anthony Jersey City, N. J.
Goodhue, Charles Prentice New York City
Goodman, David New York City
Gordon, Kenneth James Weehawken, N. J.
Gould, George Jay, Jr. (candidate for honors) New York City
Gropper, Milton Herbert New York City
Haas, Louis New York City
Haight, Vincent Wymand Montrose, N. Y.
Halter, Clarence Robert New York City
Hamilton, Oliver Theodore Indianapolis, Ind.
Hammarstrom, Charles Archibald New York City
Handin, Louis New York City
Harrison, James Renwick McKeesport, Pa.
Henderson, Francis Tracy Hunter, N. Y.
Herman, Harry New York City
Herstein, Karl Marx New York City
Heydecker, Creagh Mitchell New York City
Hillman, William Ellenville, N. Y.
HiNES, Thomas Austin , Newark, N. J.
HiEONS, Gardner, Jr New York City
HiRSHFiELD, Ira Wilson New York City
HoovEN, Wilbur Thomas, Jb Tenafly, N. J.
HouRwicH, IsKANDER New York City
Howe, Robert Wood New York City
Huang, Tien Ming Hinghwa, China
Hughes, James Fearl (candidate for honors) New York City
Hughes, William M., Jr Albany, N. Y.
Hyman, Charles New York City
Kang, Wai New York City
Kassel, Morris New York City
328 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Katz, Htman Abraham : New York City
Kennedy, Daniel Edwin New York City
Kent, Stanley L Waldea, N. Y .
Keen, Max New York City
Kimball, Lindsley Fiske New York City
KiBWAN, Arthur Joseph New York City
Klein, Sidney New York City
Klingenstein, Percy New York City
Knobloch, George Harold New York City
Langthobn, Jacob Stinman, Jr New York City
Leding, Robert Herrmann (candidate for honors) Ridgewood, N. J.
Leede, Horst Edward Hermann New York City
Leerburgeh, Benedict Aaron New York City
Levin, Henry Yonkers, N. Y.
Levin, Jasper Joseph New York City
Lewis, Kenneth Mark Short Hills, N. J.
Liccione, William Titus Marius Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
LiTTAUER, Emanuel Victor New York City
Lorenz, Robert Howard New York City
McKeon, John Whitten New York City
Malcomson, Edward Benson West Orange, N. J .
Manges, Horace Samuel New York City
Mankiewicz, Herman Jacob New York City
Martin, George Washington New York City
Mattison, Sidney New York City
Maxwell, William George Dunmore, Pa .
Meagher, Edward Columba Montclair, N. J.
Mebane, Donald Cummins Wilkes Barre, Pa .
Meyer, Harry H New York City
MiNSKY, Henry New York City
MiNTURN, Thomas New York City
Moolten, Ralph Rembrandt New York City
MoECH, Edward Henry New York City
MuDD, Seeley Greenleaf Los Angeles, Cal.
MuMFORD, George Hart New York City
Murphy, Hugh Wallace New York City
Murray, Charles V Verplanck, N. Y.
Myers, Wayne Vernon (candidate for honors) Rochester, N. Y.
Nelson, James Homer Pocantico Hills, N. Y.
Newman, Jerome A New York City
Noble, James Kendrick Yonkers, N. Y .
NoDiNE, Edwin Rogers , New Rochelle, N. Y.
Norton, Brainard Cleveland Southport, Conn.
NuESE, Robert Edward, Je New York City
Oberrender, Girard Franklin South Orange, N. J.
Oram, Russell Maxfield New Brunswick, N. J.
Paddock, Arthur Kittredge New York City
Palmer, Howard Welch Watertown, N. Y.
Peper, Frederick John New York City
Perkins, Raymond Lamont New York City
Perla, Leo New York City
Pleus, Henry New York City
Pohlmann, Harey Francis Middletown, N. Y.
PoNEMONE, Irving W New York City
Posner, Herbert New York City
Pott, Richard Moncrieff New York City
Proffitt, Charles George Garnerville, N. Y.
Rankin, William Newark, N. J .
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 329
Ransohoff, Nicholas Sigmund New York City
Reagan, Chahles Austin Norfolk, N. Y.
Reese, Raymond Yonkers, N. Y.
Reinheimeb, Howabd Emanuel New York City
RiLET, George Washington (candidate for honors) New York City
Ritteb, La whence John New York City
RrvELsoN, Samuel Morse New York City
Robinson, T. Arnold Alma, Mich .
Rogers, John William Troy, N. Y.
Rosenberg, Julian Dellevie New York City
RosENBLUM, David Ingersoll New York City
Rosenthal, Morris Sigmund New York City
Rothenberg, William New York City
Russell, James Earl, Jr New York City
Sacharoff, Leo Samuel New York City
Sandalls, George T., Jr New York City
Sanders, Gilbert New York City
Saulpaugh, Lincoln M New York City
Sbarboro, John George Fort Lee, N. J .
ScHENCK, William Rapelyea Bayside, N. Y.
Schmitt, Roswell Lawrence Middletown, N. Y.
ScHULTE, Herbert August Newark, N. J.
Schwartz, Philip Jersey City, N. J.
Seldowitz, Morton New York City
Shapiro, Thomas Arthur New York City
Shavelson, Abraham Benedict New York City
Shibley, Maurice New York City
Shlevin, Edmund Lester New York City
Simmons, Allen Rifenburg Claverack, N. Y.
Singer, Isidor Nathaniel New York City
Spier, Franklin New York City
Starke, Emory Potter New York City
Stecker, William Walter New York City
Steinke, Christopher Frederick Seattle, Wash.
Suckley, Arthur Rutsen, Jr Rhinebeck-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Strickland, Harold Albro Gardner Port Washington, N. Y.
Taber, John Huttleston New York City
Teall, Henry Paull (candidate for honors) Bloomfield, N. J.
Todd, Kenneth William Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Towns, Edward Barbour New York City
Townsend, Landon McDuffie Raynham, N. C .
Tucker, Frank Landale, Jr New York City
Van de Water, Sterling Hawes Pompton Lakes, N. J.
Van Ness, Carl Coudert Newark, N. J.
Von Emburgh, George Henry Arlington, N. J.
Wagner, Richard, Jr New York City
Ward, Frank Taylor New York City
Weinberg, Frank J. C New York City
Welding, James Russell Hillsdale, N. J .
Wiggins, Theodore Du Bois (candidate for honors) Freeport, N. Y .
Wilber, Arthur Boynton Potsdam, N. Y.
Williams, Spencer Charles (candidate for honors) Buffalo, N. Y.
WoRMSER, Rene Albert New York City
Wurzbach, Frederick Alfred, Je New York City
Zasoksky, Paul Johnstown, Pa .
Zeigeb, Samuel New York City
Zuege, Herman William New York City
Zychlinski, Lech Wojciech New York City
330 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Sophomores — Class of 1918
Abell, Ross Adams New York City
Abraham, George Crawford New York City
Abrahams, Henry Brash New York City
Abramson, Alexander Elias New York City
AiMEE, Joseph M New York City
Albrecht, Ira Werner New York City
Algase, Abraham New York City
Applebee, Edward Ward Ossimng, N. Y.
Armstrong, Carlos Gabriel New York City
Aronoff, Jacob Broches (candidate for honors) New York City
Aronson, Morray Kingdon (candidate for honors) New York City
Ash, Mervin, Jr New York City
Atjl, Harold Edward (candidate for honors) New York City
Bacon, Leonard Woolsey, Jr New Haven, Conn .
Baeyertz, Francis Phelps Whittier, Cal .
Baker, John Percy New York City
Barovick, Sidney Hyman New York City
Barto, Everett Wheeler Ossining, N. Y.
Baxter, George Roswell New York City
Bergmann, Carl Alfred Oscar, Jr New York City
Berkowitz, Edgar Louis New York City
Beuerman, R. Tick New York City
BiJTJR, Jerome M New York City
BoNiME, Ralph Gabriel New York City
Brace, Ernest Frank (candidate for honors) New York City
Brown, Chester Richard New York City
Brown, Farrington Wade New York City
Brown, Joseph Henry Florida, N. Y.
Brown, William Bernard New York City
Bull, Clifton Banham, Jr. (candidate for honors) New York City
Bullock, Harry Leslie Chappaqua, N. Y.
BuNNEKAMP, William Edward South Englewood, N. J .
BuscH, Lawrence Carl Victor Elizabeth, N. J.
Camp, Charles Wellner Newark, N. J.
Cassasa, Alfred Bartholomew New York City
Chamberlain, Kenyon Field Cornwall, Conn.
Chang, Yun Shensi, China
Chew, William Newman Babylon, N. Y.
Clarken, Joseph Augustine Paterson, N. J.
Cleary, Eugene H New York City
Cleveland, James Harlan New York City
Cochran, David Austin New York City
CoKBFAiR, Allen Jerome Yonkers, N. Y .
Cone, Harold Joseph New York City
Conrad, William Leaman Watkins, N. Y.
CoNTi, Antonio M Yonkers, N. Y.
Cook, Ralph Cummings New York City
Cooper, Frank Bradford New York City
Coudert, Frederic Ren6, Jr. (candidate for honors) New York City
Coumbe, Harold Albert New York City
CouNTiss, Frederick Napoleon Chicago, 111 .
Courtney, Howard Wright New York City
CowEN, Rudolph Henry New York City
Crawford, Arthur Richard New Rochelle, N. Y .
Crehan, John Patrick New York City
Cbiswell, William ThoMAS, Jb New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 331
Croce, Joseph New York City
Ceombie, Robert John Peoria, 111 .
CuHRT, Archibald Chichester New York City
Curry, David August New York City
De Bellis, Hannibal New York City
Decker, Ralph Kempton New Rochelle, N. Y.
De Mott, Lttle Osmun Hackensack, N. J.
De Muria, Ernest Harold New York City
Dennis, John Allston, Jr Westfield, N. J.
Di Lorenzo, Costabile New York City
Dohm, John Christian New York City
Donaldson, James Howland New York City
Donnell, Richard Robinson New York City
DoNOHO, James Ballard New York City
Dowdall, George Charles New York City
Dreux, Paul Seymour New York City
Durst, Abraham Rahway , N.J.
DusKis, Leopold New York City
Efron, Alexander New York City
Erpf-Lefkovics, Armand Grover New York City
Ewers, Carle Percy New Brunswick, N.J.
Fairchild, Hoxie Neale New York City
Falk, Stanley G Buffalo, N. Y.
Fanelli, Rocco New Rochelle, N. Y.
Farer, Charles New York City
Farr, Frederick Lockrow Mt. Vernon, N. Y .
Feldman, Philip New York City
Fisher, Henry Jacob, Jr New York City
FiSHMAN, Melvin Ncw York City
Fredericks, James Torrey Bradford, Pa.
Freudenheim, Leon David Yonkers, N. Y.
Friedenberg, David West Hoboken, N. J .
Frosch, Hyman Louis New York City
Funcke, Walter Arthur New York City
Gaynor, Clarence Alfred Francis New York City
Gerbereux, Walter Daniel (candidate for honors) Yonkers, N. Y.
Gillette, George Wolcott Trofast Garden City, N. Y.
Glass, Emanuel Suffern, N. Y.
Greenberg, S. Lawrence New York City
Greenough, George Bartlett Saranac Lake, N. Y .
Grussner, Aurel Neville New York City
Guerin, Joseph Kirby New York City
Guilshan, John Henry New York City
Gutmann, James New York City
Hadad, Isaac Alphie New York City
Hajek, Charles William Winfield, N. Y .
Hallock, Edward Story Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Halpern, Samuel Newark, N. J .
Halpin, John Henry Potsdam, N. Y.
Hanemann, Henry William, 2d New York City
Harrison, Christopher Joseph (candidate for honors) New York City
Harrison, Emanuel Emile New York City
Hartwig, Carl Erichs New York City
Heldt, Francis Henry New York City
Herman, Alexander New York City
Herz, Charles Lexington, Ky .
Hollander, Clifford New York City
HoLST, William A., Jr New York City
332 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
HoNiGSTOcK, Daniel New York City
Horowitz, Hakrt New York City
HtTBEE, Hans New York City
HuTNBR, Sydney New York City
Illman, Fletcher Gillespie Pine Brook, N. J .
Ingersoll, Chandler Dymock New York City
IviNS, Carroll Perry (candidate for honors) Trenton, N. J .
Jacobsen, Walter Henry Perth Amboy, N. J .
Jacowitz, Harry New York City
Jaffe, Philip J New York City
Kalt, Harold Leslie New York City
Kane, Henry Seney New York City
Kaplan, Leo New York City
KIaufman, Abraham Jacob New York City
Kaufman, Leon David New York City
KiRSH, Benjamin Sollow New York City
Knickerbocker, William Skinkle New York City
Knote, Frederick Corning New York City
Knox, Leonard West Glen Ridge, N. J.
KowARSKY, Lotris New York City
Kraeling, Carl Hermann New York City
Kraft, Rudolf Louis New York City
Kreutzer, Louis George New York City
Kunhardt, Kingsley New York City
Kurzrok, Raphael New York City
KuYKENDALL, Clark Porter Towanda, Pa.
La Barre, Nelson Eugene New York City
Lahey, Richard William New York City
Lange, Herbert Walter White Plains, N. Y.
Lapolla, Mazzini Saving (candidate for honors) New York City
Lathrop, Albert Spicer Shelton, Conn .
Latour, Casper Charles New York City
Leavitt, Philip B New York City
Leder, Irving New York City
Lehman, Hart New York City
Levine, Meyer New York City
Leys, Duncan W Yonkers, N. Y.
Lieberman, Samuel Harry New York City
Lobsenz, Meyer Passaic, N. J.
LoiSEAUX, Roland Louis (candidate for honors) New York City
LooRAM, LuciEN AppLEBY New Rochelle, N. Y .
Lu, Shi Yung Luliang, China
McCabb, Selden Partridge Cold Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y.
McCracken, Thomas E New York City
McDermott, William Guttenberg, N. J.
McGarvey, Edward, Jr New York City
McKiM, Robert Remsen New York City
McKiNLESs, Raymond New York City
Machacek, Gerald Frank New York City
Macksey, Kenneth William East Orange, N. J.
MacMahon, Thomas Joseph Holyoke, Mass.
Mahnken, Harold John New York City
Manning, Walter John Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Mansbach, Percy Purcell New York City
Marcus, Lawrence New York City
Markley, Gibbons Hayes Warfordsburg, Pa.
Marks, Edward Sidney Arlington, N. J.
Martyn, Burr (candidate for honors) New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 333
Makx, Ernest Albert New York City
Massett, Chester Stephen (candidate for honors) Flushing, N. Y.
Maxje, Peter New York City
Mei, Chenk Shang New York City
Meisterman, Samuel G Arlington, N. J .
Merritt, George Hunter Newburgh, N. Y.
Mertl, John Michael New York City
Messina, Joseph New York City
MiCHAELiAN, Frank M New York City
Miller, Howard Milton, 2d New Rochelle, N. Y.
MiNOLi, SiLvis A New York City
Morris, Edwin Anderson New York City
Murray, Cornelius Btbon Winthrop, N. Y.
Murray, John Paul Thompson New York City
Muss^us, William Theodore New York City
Nadel, Louis New York City
Nayfack, Bertram Saul New York City
Nichols, Lawrence Herbert East Lynn, Mass .
Noe, James Thurston Newark, N. J .
O'Loughlin, Robert Roy New York City
Oppenheim, Saul New York City
OsswALT, Oscar Harold New York City
Papp, John Julian New York City
Pasner, Samuel David (candidate for honors) New York City
Pauley, Charles Thomas Ridgebury, N. Y.
Pennell, Robert Otis Newark, N. J .
Persky, Arthur New York City
Pickett, Ralph E New York City
PiBL, Rudolf Alfred New York City
Pines, Robert t^raham New York City
Post, Loring Whiting Chicago, 111 .
Pranspill, Andrew New York City
Price, Irving Isidore New York City
Peochazka, Julius Albert New York City
Rabinovitch, Wolf Russia
Raymond, Bernard New York City
Raymond, Carrington New York City
Redpath, Albert Gordon (candidate for honors) Vineland, N. J .
Regan, Joseph Gerard New York City
Rehlaender, Douglas Lincoln Albany, N. Y.
Reichle, Herbert Siegfried Irvington, N. J.
Rettker, Walter Fredric Hilton, N. J.
Rhodebeck, Edmund J Flushing, N. Y.
RiGHi, A. Harry (candidate for honors) New York City
RipiN, Mortimer M New York City
RiTTER, Herbert Julius New York City
RoBBiNS, Haddon Spurgeon Edgewater, N. J.
Roberts, Meredith Jones New York City
Rogers, George Gaillard Newark, N. J.
Rogers, Henry Mead Fond du Lac, Wis.
Rose, Harold Arthur (candidate for honors) Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Rosen, Hyjla-N William New York City
Rosen, Isidore Theodore New York City
Rosen, James M New York City
Rosenzweig, Joseph Hackensack, N. J.
RussAKOw, Raphael Philip Buffalo, N. Y .
Saville, Randolph Marshall New York City
ScEAEDLE, Thomas George New York City
334 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
ScHirr, Jack H New York City
ScHMELZEL, James Henkt, Jb New York City
Schneider, Jacob Newark, N. J .
ScHOENBROD, Edward Joseph Nsw York City
ScHWANDA, Charles Benedict Winfield, N. Y.
ScoFiELD, Lawrence Stranahan Warren, Pa.
Sealt, Donald Farrinqton New York City
Shapiro, Nathaniel Samuel New York City
Shevlin, Matthew Joseph New York City
Shufohd, Lawrence Stanley New York City
SicKELs, Robert West Nyack, N. Y.
SiLBERBLATT, THEODORE New York City
SiLLiMAN, Joseph Edward, Jr New York City
Smith, Carlos Bjerck New York City
Smith, Ronald Brinkerhoff East Orange, N. J.
Smith, Walter Battle Havana, Cuba
SoMBERQ, Joseph S New York City
Spero, Sterling Denhard New York City
Staats, William August New York City
Stein, Joseph Frederick West New York, N. J .
Steiner, Charles Ignatius New York City
Steiner, Harry Newark, N. J .
Stern, Abneb New York City
Stone, Chauncey Warren New York City
Steeger, Paul New Rochelle, N. Y .
Strouse, Irving Sittenfield New York City
SucoFF, Moses Passaic, N. J.
Sullivan, George Gaynel Ossining, N. Y.
Sullivan, Henry Arthur New York City
Swinburne, Ralph Erskine Hackensack, N. J.
Thatcher, Harold Wesley New York City
Thomashefsky, Milton New York City
Thompson, Edmund Burke, Jr New York City
ToNKS, Lewi New York City
Toombs, Francis RoY:fi New York City
Tree, Russell Miller Freeport, N. Y.
Trowbridge, John Howard Chatham, N. J.
Turner, Alva Briarcliff Manor, N. Y .
Valentine, Stephen, Jr New York City
Van Raalte, Byron Emanuel New York City
Vedder, Harmon Boultbee New York City
VoLCKENiNG, Lloyd, I. V Nbw York City
VoLLMER, Herbert Eberhard New York City
Vreeland, John Bearn Maplewood, N. J.
Wadelton, Willard Stratton Hartsdale, N. Y.
Wallach, Milton New York City
Ward, Joseph Vincent Toronto, Canada
Ward, Peter Thomas New York City
Waterman, Chandler Brattleboro, Vt.
Watt, Ross Wellington Burley, Idaho
Wattenmaker, Jacob Pittsburgh, Pa.
Watters, Charles Francis New York City
Weigele, Carl Edward Jersey City, N. J.
Weintraub, Paul New York City
Wells, William Henri Medina, N. Y.
Welt, Bernard New York City
Westerbeke, WILLLA.M Henby West Say ville, N. Y.
WiLSHUSEN, Herbert Frank New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 335
Wilson, Frank Rat Middletown, N. Y.
Wilson, William Christopher New York City
WiNANs, Chester Buthe Yonkers, N. Y.
Whightsman, Charles Bierer New York City
Yerkes, Harrt a., Jr New York City
Zeltner, Gustav Adolph (candidate for honors) New York City
Freshmen — Class of 1919
Abrahams, Irving Milton New York City
Adamovskt, Joseph New York City
Adams, Morris New York City
Alton, Leonard Stanley New York City
Amill, Luis Antonio Mayagiiez, Porto Rico
Anderson, Chester Thomas New York City
Anello, Vincent New York City
Asch, Joseph New York City
Ashley, Homeb Champion New York City
AuFSEs, Arthur Harold New York City
AvENiA, Anthony John Jamaica, N. Y.
Awad, Reginald New York City
Baeb, Lawrence Henry Nyack, N. Y.
Baratta, Achille Francesco New York City
Barber, Lester Alexander New York City
Barbour, Lamont New York City
Bard, M. Taylor Pleasantville, N. Y.
Babbett, Charles Richard New York City
Babstow, Frederic Duclos Great Neck, N. Y .
Batten, Augustus George Rye, N. Y.
Beck, Luther Brandt New York City
Beck, Samuel Walter New York City
Becker, Kurt Elizabeth, N.J.
Beller, William Charles New York City
Bellows, Frederick Moeeow Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Bebg, Maueice North Petersburg, N. Y.
Bebkey, Paul Ainsworth Palisade, N. J.
Beble, Charles Henry Newark, N. J.
Bernard, Abbott New York City
Bernard, Edward New York City
Birdsall, Charles Griffen Clinton Corners, N. Y .
Blackman, Isidore Nathan New York City
Blanck, Aabon Pebcival New York Citj^
Bloch, Moneoe New York City
BoBSHAW, Hyman Hoboken, N. J.
BoYCE, Cyril Freeport, N. Y.
Bradley, Eric Heywood New York City
Brandstein, Joseph S New York City
Bbaunstein, David New York City
Bbewsteb, William Henry Lake Placid, N. Y.
Bright, Brighton W Woodport, N. J .
Bbight, Fbedebick Marshall Elizabeth City, N. C.
Bboderick, Joseph H Yonkera, N. Y .
Broun, Le Roy Lavalette New York City
Brown, John W Florida, N. Y.
Brown, William Barrett Mamaroneck, N. Y .
Browning, John Scott, Jb New York City
Brumberg, Zelton Clarence Buffalo, N. Y.
Buonaguro, Michael James New York City
336 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
BuEDiCK, RusBELL Dewey New York City
BuKNES, William Ryan Port Chester, N. Y.
Burns, Alan Elmek Madison, N. J.
BtTTTENWiESEB, BENJAMIN New York City
Buttenwieseb, Clarence New York City
Byrne, William Joseph New York City
Caldwell, Harold Biedler Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Callahan, Walter Stewart New York City
Callaway, Charles Wilber Orange, N. J .
Campbell, Colin Bown New York City
Campbell, Henry Booth New York City
Campbell, John Robert Herkimer, N. Y.
Capek, Thomas New York City
Carroll, Jambs Edward New York City
Chamberlin, "Maxwell Eugene Buffalo, N. Y
Chelowitz, Israel Robert New York City
Christoffers, Carl New York City
CiESER, Saul Monticello, N. Y.
CoATES, Whitfield Clarke New York City
Cohen, Joseph Henry New York City
Cohen, Maurice A New York City
Cohen, Nathan Bernard New York City
CoHN, Samuel Newark, N. J.
Collins, Virgil Dewey Congers, N. Y.
Condon, John Francis, Jr New York City
CoNROY, Thomas Francis New York City
Cook, Seymour Houghton New York City
Cooper, Sampson New York City
CoRiGLiANO, Frank Ossining, N. Y.
CoRTRiGHT, Alfred McKelvey Middletown, N. Y.
CosGROVE, Thomas Francis Peekskill, N. Y.
Covello, Joseph New York City
Cowan, Percival Edmond New York City
Cree, Albert Alexander Tyrone, Pa .
Culloton, Bernard Aloysius Kingston, N. Y.
DalY: George Alphonsus New York City
Danziger, Gabriel New York City
Darmstatter, Norman Ernest Passaic, N. J.
Dash, Thomas New York City
Day, George Gerald Buffalo, N. Y.
Decker, Malcolm Grove Hoopeston, 111 .
Dehls, Frederick New York City
Dbspres, Joseph Alfred New York City
Dietz, Milton New York City
DiETZ, William Arthur Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
DoLiNSKY, IsiDOR New York City
DooLiTTLE, Arthur King Oberlin, O.
DowNES, DoRRANCB ALBERT New York City
Druss, Joseph G New York City
Dunn, Fred Squier, Jr Passaic, N. J .
Elsworth, Randolph Martin Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Empie, Carlos D Seward, N. Y.
Epstein, Hugo Irving New York City
EvENCHicK, Abram New York City
Fairfield, John East Orange, N. J.
Fay, George Herbert New York City
Feldman, Robert Hugh New York City
Feller, Henry New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 337
Felshin, Max New York City
Felstiner, William New York City
Fernandez, Manuel New York City
Fine, Moses New York City
Fischer, Bradley Marshall New York City
Fischer, Dieterich Paul M New York City
Fischer, Karl Ferdinand Joseph New York City
FisHBERG, Arthur Maurice New York City
Fisher, Robert Cockburn, 2d New York City
FiTZ Gerald, Gordon Pendleton New York City
Foley, Maurice Yonkers, N. Y.
Fowler, Thomas Lowndes New York City
Frankel, Lee Kaufer, Jr New York City
Franklin, Roger Gerald New York City
Frant, Samuel Newport, R. I .
Freas, Royal Bruce Leonia, N. J .
Freedman, Joseph Leon New York City
Frey, Alexander Hamilton New York City
Fried, Sanford New York City
Friess, Horace Leland New York City
Fromholz, Adolph Stanley Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Gallico, Paul William New York City
Gallup, Theodore Albany, N. Y.
Garcia, Jos^ Manuel New York City
Geisler, J Edward New York City
Gertner, Maurice New York City
Gibson, James Broderick Buffalo, N. Y.
GiGLio, Alphonso Salvatore Elizabeth, N, J.
GiLLis, Adolph New York City
GiNSBURG, IsiDOR Ncw York City
Glenn, Grosvenor Eugene New York City
Goerlich, Emil Adolph New York City
Goldberg, Aaron Nathan New York City
Goldberg, Benjamin New York City
Goldberg, Clarence Philip Rockville Center, N. Y.
GoLDEY, Nathan New York City
GoLDscHLAG, Paul Ethan New York City
Goldstein, Isidor Elias New York City
Goldstein, Maurice New York City
Goldstein, Max New York City
Goodman, Arthur Herbert New York City
Goodman, Arthur Leslie New York City
Gordon, Daniel New York City
Gordon, Herbert New York City
Gordon, Leo New York City
Graham, Robert Lincoln New York City
Graves, Eugene Van Tassel New York City
Gray, James New York City
Grayzel, David Mathews New York City
Green, Norvin Hewitt Ringwood Manor, N. J.
Griswold, George, Je Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
Grodin, Thomas Murray New York City
GuiLER, Hugh Parker Forest Hills, N. Y .
Guiterman, Henry Rosenwald New York City
Gunther, Edwin Lawrence Mt. Vernon, N. Y .
Haines, Rowland Bowne New York City
Hall, Martyn Ludike Ellsworth, Me .
Hammer, Armand New York City
338 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Hanft, Isidor Milton New York City
Harris, Isidore New York City
Hart, Henry Augustine Morristown, N. J.
Hastings, Edward Walton New York City
Hauck, John New York City
Hawkins, Ralph Cltmbb New York City
Heacock, Willard Job New York City
Heabn, Albert Edward New York City
Hegeman, Joseph Coles New York City
Herbert, James Drummond New York City
Herbert, Philip Sidney New York City
Herman, Henry, Jb New York City
Hebzig, Siegfried Maurice New York City
Herzog, Eugene New York City
Hettling, Frederick C New York City
Hirschhorn, Seymour New York City
HoBBS, Kenneth Slawson New York City
HoBERG, Henry George , New York City
Hochstein, Joshua New York City
Hollander, Franklin New York City
Hopkins, James Wyatt New York City
HoRAN, Earl Campbell New York City
Hraba, John Frank Felix New York City
Hritz, John, Jr Hastings-on-Hudaon, N. Y.
Huelsenbeck, Alfred Louis New York City
HuRwiTZ, Moses New York City
Isaacson, Charles Byron New York City
Jacobs, Stanley Ralph New York City
Jacobson, Abe M Clearfield, Pa.
Jacoby, Maclear New York City
Jenik, Louis A New York City
Jensen, Leip George New York City
Joachim, Benjamin New York City
Johnson, John Howard New York City
Johnston, Guy Ellis Northport, N. Y .
Jonas, George Edward New York City
Joseph, Henry Rosedale, N. Y.
Kahn, Sidney New York City
Kalman, Harry New York City
KA.NDEL, MoNTEFioRE Ncw York City
Kaptanock, Peter James Yonkers, N. Y.
Karp, Joseph New York City
Katz, Abraham New York City
Katzen, Julius New York City
Kelly, George Barchfield New York City
Kempner, Sigmund Marshall New York City
Ketcham, Melville Kerkkamp RockAdlle Center, N. Y.
KiENDL, Frank New York City
Kilroe, John Charles Honesdale, Pa .
Kimball, Francis Thornton New York City
Klein, Henry New York City
Kohn, Robert Irving New York City
KoPLiK, Daniel Morris New York City
Krasnoff, George New York City
Krbtschmar, Ralph Graham New York City
Laird, George New York City
Lane, Lee Britton Fort Worth, Texas
Lang, Carl C Leonia, N. J.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 339
Lang, Joseph New York City
Langdon, Montgomekt Morristown, N. J.
Lapinskt, Samuel Archie New York City
Lapkin, Nathan New York City
Larson, Hubert Gaut New York City
Leary, James Babtlett New York City
Lee, Donald Willis New York City
Leerburger, Allan Bader New York City
Leighton, Leon Emile North Pelham, N. Y.
Leung, Peter Hongkong, China
Levi, Girard Spencer New York City
Levitt, Morse David New York City
Levy, Emil New York City
Lichtenstein, Albert Samuel New York City
Linchitz, Jacob New York City
Lint, Theodore New York City
LiPPMANN, Robert Korn New York City
Liu, Tien Toh Changsha, China
LoBEL, Alex New York City
LoRENZ, Adolph New York City
LoTT, John MacKat New York City
LouRiA, Milton Roland New York City
LouTSKi, Robert New York City
Lowenbbrg, Walter Albert ' New York City
McCabe, Angus Shaw New York City
McCabe, Joseph Douglas New York City
McCreery, Sydney Francis New York City
McEvoY, Arthur Francis Hudson, N. Y .
McGowAN, Francis Joseph New York City
McIlhiney. Donald Walker Great Neck, N. Y.
MacKain, Warren Hoagland Orange, N. J .
Mandelbaum, Malvin Robert New York City
Mansbach, Edwin Arthur New York City
Marcus, Israel Hyman New York City
Markel, Claude New York City
Marraro, Rosario New York City
Marson, Benjamin New York City
Mathews, Maxwell Julius New York City
May, a. Wilfred New York City
Mazzola, Frank Raymond New York Citj^
Megirian, Zareh New York City
Meister, Edward Henry New York City
Menken, Jules A New York City
Mertens, Robert Ernest New York City
Meyerhopf, Howard Augustus New York City
Meyers, Moses Louis New York City
Miller, David New York City
Miller, Joseph New York City
Miller, Wallace Johnston New York City
Moeller, Herbert Philip New York City
MoLDENKE, Richard, Jr Watchung, N.J.
MooNEY, Joseph J New York City
MooRE, Wilbur John Watertown, Conn .
MoRAN, Lawrence James Beacon, N. Y .
Morris, Leon New York City
Morton, Charles Ingales Naples, Italy
Moses, Lionel New York City
Moss, Richard Maurice New York City
340 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
MuLCAHT, Frank Halpin New York City
Nashlet, Alvin New York City
Nathan, Leopold New York City
Neale, Walter New York City
Neilson, John, Jr New York City
Neitz, John Donald New York City
Neuhatjs, Herman New York City
Newman Harrt Shaw New York City
NiSHMAN Daniel New York City
Norton, James C New York City
Obrig, Theodore Ernst Summit, N. J .
Offner, Monroe Marcus New York City
Oppenheim, Gordon D New York City
Orloff, Louis New York City
Paget, Reginald Walter Philadelphia, Pa .
Papazian, George Washington Coss (candidate for honors) New York City
Parker, Albert New York City
Peek, Robert Lee, Jr St. Catharines, Ontario
Peller, Philip New York City
Pennewill, John Millan Silver City, N. M .
Perkins, Osborn Poor New York City
PiTTiBONE, John Samuel Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y .
Peyser, Bernard New York City
PiESTER, Charles John Ancram, N. Y.
PiNSKi, Henry New York City
Plank, Earl Flint Potsdam, N. Y.
Plein, Leopold Nicholas New York City
Pooler, Louis Gordon Tuxedo Park, N. Y .
PoRFiLio, Frederic Michael New York City
PovLSEN, Paul Kristian New York City
Probst, Nathan, Jr New York City
Proctor, George New York City
Proffitt, Henry Walton Garnerville, N. Y.
Pryibil, Paul New York City
PuGH, John Hammett New York City
Race, Edward Silas Herkimer, N. Y.
Radcliff, Peter Edward, Jr Yonkers, N. Y.
Raegener, Louis Christian, Jr New York City
Raimondo, Anthony Francis New York City
Randall, John Herman, Jr New York City
Rau, Henry Louis Gustave New York City
Rhinblander, Philip New York City
Richardson, Alfred Francis New York City
Richardson, Alfred Wells New York City
Roach, Charles Edward Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
Robinson, Walter Scott Colorado Springs, Colo .
RoDGERS, Mortimer W New York City
Rogers, Francis Walker Monson, Mass .
Rogers, George Murray New York City
Rogers, Herbert Melvin New York City
Rogers, John Frederick Poughkeepsie, N. Y .
Rogers, Philip Avery Port Dickinson, N. Y.
Rogers, Richard Merington Newark, N. J .
Rohdenberg, Edward Laux New York City
Rose, Nathaniel New York City
Rosen, Morris Samuel Utica, N. Y.
RosENFELD, Samuel New York City
Rosenzweig, Maxwell New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 341
Rothschild, Joseph Meter New York City
RouDiN, Leon Victor New York City
RuppE, John Paul New York City
Russell, Everett De Witt New York City
RuTTMANN, Ferdinand New York City
Saland, Gamliel New York City
Salwen, Louis New York City
Salzedo, Pedro Pablo Santa Marta, Colombia
Sanborn, Frederic Rockwell New York City
Sarlin, Charles Nathan New York City
Saxon, Wilbur Gartman New York City
ScAFATi, John New York City
Schachtel, Victor Robert New York City
ScHiFF, Leo New York City
Schlesinger, Donald New York City
Schlessel, Louis New York City
Schmaling, Jeffries Port Chester, N. Y .
ScHOENACKER, Louis FREDERICK Niagara Falls, N. Y.
ScHRiEVER, John Henry New York City
ScHussHEiM, Morris ■ New York City
ScHWANER, Robert Martin West Haven, Conn .
Seglin, Herman S • New York City
Seidlin, Samuel Martin New York City
Serafino, FR.iNK New York City
Serra, Frank New York City
Shafer, Thomas Guy Sedio Woolley, Wash .
Shapiro, Charles S New York City
Shapiro, Leonard New York City
Shaw, Jerold New York City
Shears, Randolph Moore ,. New York City
Sherman, Louis New York City
Sherwin, Sidney Alexander New York City
Shillidat, Rexford Tuckahoe, N. Y .
Shirk, Daniel Austin New York City
Shoor, William Karl Hartford, Conn.
Silverman, Gabriel New York City
Simon, Edgar King New York City
Sinclair, John Stephens New York City
Sinclair, William Stephens New York City
Slutskt, Aaron New York City
Spense, Payton Westbrook New York City
Spewack, Samuel New York City
Spitzer, Eugene Reynolds Islip, N. Y .
Sposta, Dominick Cornelius New York City
Stammelman, Mortimer Jacob Montclair, N. J.
Standard, Paul Ellenville, N. Y,
Steinschneider, Richard Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Stern, Robert L. S New York City
Stetson, Raymond Reed Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Stevens, George Ralsey New Canaan, Conn.
Stevenson, John Lockbart ■ . . . . Wallace, Nova Scotia
Stickel, Jesse New York City
SuKLOFF, Hyman New York City
Sullivan, Francis Leslie Middleburgh, N. Y.
SvENssoN, Ejnar Sven Holger Buffalo , N. Y .
SwAYZE, Charles Denton Middletown, N. Y .
Tait, Arthur Lesesne Northvale, N. J .
Tastrom, Edward Philip New York City
342 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Teplitskt, David New York City
Thompson, George Alanson Teacy New York City
Tobias, Charles Howard New York City
ToLMACH, Jesse Alfred New York City
Tbager, Cornelius Horace New York City
Turk, Richard Jason, Jr Buffalo, N. Y.
Tynan, Martin Francis New York City
Uhlig, Franklin R New York City
Ullman, Leon Kauffman New York City
Van Houten, Lansing Smith Monsey, N. Y.
Van Noet, Joseph Sands, Je Scranton, Pa.
Vedder, James Cutwater New York City
Velte, Edwin Henry New York City
ViRDEN, Emerson Hart New York City
VoGBL, Robert New York City
VoLMER, August Karl Ferdinand New York City
VON Mayhoff, Monroe New York City
Wacht, Jesse New York City
Wallace, Schuyler Crawford New York City
Walley, Ralph Jamaica, N. Y.
Ward, Clifford Edgar New York City
Ward, Raymond Sawyer Montclair, N. J .
Webster, Walter Gray New York City
Wechsler, Harry New York City
Wegener, John Ulrick New York City
Weinstein, Mortimer New York City
Weinteaub, Philip New York City
Weinzweig, Max New York City
Werner, William New York City
Wersebe, Albert John Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
White, William Aethue Danbury, Conn.
Wiesenberger, Arthur New York City
Wiles, Merton Edward Canajoharie, N. Y.
WiLLARD, Paul Larclimont, N. Y .
Williams, Gordon Hunter New York City
Willyoung, John Caehaet Ridgewood, N. J.
Wilson, Robert Epephanius New York City
WiNSLOw, John Chace Middletown, N. Y .
Wolff, Bertram New York City
WoLTMANN, Jack Henry New York City
Work, Lincoln Thomas Yonkers, N. Y.
Yankauer, Walter David New York City
Young, James Donald New York City
Zeitnee, Jesse New York City
Zinckgeaf, Raymond Geoege New York City
NON-MATRICULATED STUDENTS
Affleck, William Russell Yonkers, N. Y.
Amazon, Peter New York City
Bard, James Mackay Pleasantville, N. Y.
Barlow, Howard Dunham Seattle, Wash ,
Barrios, Raul Ralph Nicaragua, C. A.
Bengel, Wesley Harrison Newport, Ark.
Bennett, Leslie King New York City
Billard, Samuel Newport, R. I .
Brakin, Nuhim Rubauofka, Russia
Beaslowsky, Iseael New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 342a
Bbeen, Roscoe Talbot New York City
Brown, Howard Wallace Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Bryan, Joseph Alphin New York City
Buchanan, Beaufort Eliot New York City
BuGBEE, W1LLLA.M Calvin Montclair, N. J .
Chasst, Leon New York City
Chi, Heuen Foochow, China
Clincht, Russell James East Orange, N. J .
Collins, John Augustine Lawrence, Mass.
Correll, Irvin Clement Tokyo, Japan
Critzas, Evanqelos J New York City
D'Aiutolo, Alberico Montevideo, Uruguay
Davis, Preston Springfield, Mass.
DE LA GuARDiA, Jaime Panama
Dixon, George Graves New York City
Donaldson, Norman Vaux Philadelphia, Pa .
Eaves, David Austin Lewiston, Idaho
Erneman, John Atkinson New York City
Ferris, Le Roy White Plains, N. Y.
FiNLAY, Sidney Joseph Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Ginzburgh, Leon New York City
Glover, George Horton, Jr Short Hills, N. J.
Gonzales, Roberto Nicaragua, C. A.
Greene, Arthur L New York City
Grieve, James Perth Amboy , N.J.
Grinnell, Robert Stone New York City
Hamilton, Edward Pierpont Two Rivers, Wis .
Hara, Zenichiro Yokohama, Japan
Harris, Charles W New York City
Hendel, James Monroe Reading, Pa .
Hill, Dudleigh New York City
Hochstadter, Walter Seligman New York City
HuRwicH, Barnett New York City
JoBLSON, James Joel Paterson, N. J.
Johnstone, Malcolm MacLaren Arlington, Wash.
Katz, Richard, Jr New York City
Kniasewker, Nathan New York City
Lemmon, Edgar Guy Roodhouse, 111.
Lopes, Darlindo Belem, Brazil
Lovich, Samuel Sacramento, Cal.
McMahon, Harry Aloysius New York City
MacBrair, Uzal Lawrence Middletown, N.Y.
MacCoy, Frederick New York City
Mengel, Arthur Robert Reading, Pa .
Miller, Wesley Barrington Freeport, N. Y .
Moore, Robert Jerome Hoboken, N. J.
Nelson, Carlyle La Mar Salt Lake City, Utah
Norton, Frederic William Evanston, III.
OsBOURNB, Alan New York City
Pereira, Joao De Macedo New York City
Peters, Frank Hart New York City
Phipps, Howard Francis Waterbury, Conn .
Potter, Harold Holmes Danbury, Conn .
Purchas, Albert Edward New York City
QuiJANO, Jos6 Ignacio New Rochelle, N. Y .
Redman, Benjamin Ray New York City
Rochester, William Austin New York City
Selden, William Hilliabd, Jr Iron River, Mich .
342b COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Shulee, John William Batesburg, S. C.
Smith, Ernest Alfred Tivoli, N. Y .
Stevenson, Frederic Fitch Plainfield, N. J.
Stimson, Louis Albert Westfield, N. J .
Teask, Charles Harper Islip, N. Y.
Van Nosteand, Chaeles Richards Elizabeth, N. J.
Von Munstee, Charles Hermann New York City
Weise, Kurt Paul New York City
Whitehouse, Meredyth Manchester, Mass .
Weight, William Arthur Ogden, Utah
Zimbel, Joseph New York City
SUMMARY
Candidates for Degree:
Seniors 223
Juniors 215
Sophomores 294
Freshmen 442
First-year Journalists 43
Non-matriculates 79
Total 1296
Candidates for a Degree with Honors 37
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SCHOOL OF LAW
Third Year — Class of 1916
Adams, Purser Elder, A.B. Princeton 1913 Garden City, L. I.
Almand, Bond, Ph.B. Emery 1913 Lithonia, Ga.
Bardslet, William Wright, A.B. Princeton 1911 New York City
Barnett, Carltle Reginald, B.S. 1913, AM. 1915 New York City
Barrett, Beach, A.B. 1913 New York City
Beck, Perry Allen, A.B. Allegheny 1913 New York City
Berliner, Irwin Maier, A.B. 1914 New York City
Blackmar, Abel Edward, Jr., A.B. Hamilton 1913 New York City
Blackwell, James Madison, A.B. 1914 New York City
Blythe, William H., A.B. Miami 1911 Springfield, Mo.
Bogle, Ronald F., A.B. Williams 1913 Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
Booth, Frank, B.S. 1914 New York City
BoYCE, Paul L., A.B. Clark 1913 New York City
BuRCHELL, Arthur Vincent, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Burgess, Thayer West Winfield, N. Y.
Butler, Charles Allen, B.S. 1914 New York City
BuTTERWORTH, G. FoRREST, Jr., A.B. 1913 New York City
Cadman, Frederick Leslie, A.B. Amherst 1913 New York City
Caldwell, George Danforth, A.B. 1913 Louisville, Ky.
Capshaw, Cohan P., A.B. Tennessee 1913 Cookeville, Tenn.
Capshaw, Hulon J., A.B. Tennessee 1913 Cookeville, Tenn.
Carnall, Walter Thomas New York City
Catzen, Bertram Harry, A.B. 1914 Baltimore, Md.
Chester, William Merrill, Litt.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Class, Theodore Sherman, Litt.B. Princeton 1913 Westfield, N. J.
CoE, Richard Storrs, A.B. Yale 1913 New York City
Conger, Frederic, A.B. Williams 1912 New York City
Copley, Amory, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1912 Walpole, N. H.
Davenport, Russell Lounsberry, B.S. Amherst 1912 Ogden, Utah
Davisson, Richard Leech, A.B. Yale 1913 Dayton, O.
Demuth, Frank W., B.S. 1914 New York City
Dills, Duane R., A.B. 1914 New York City
DiMON, Henry Hudson, A.B. Cornell 1914 New York City
Douglas, Richard Steele, Ph.B. Wooster 1910 Wooster, O.
Eckels, Claude Alan, B.S. Allegheny 1913 Kane, Pa.
Ehrman, Samuel Lasker, LL.B. Arkansas 1913 Little Rock, Ark.
Embury, David Augustus, A.B. Cornell 1908 Morrisville, N. Y.
Evans, John F., A.B. Harvard 1914 Paterson, N. J.
Falk, Edwin Albert, A.M. 1915, B.S. Pennsylvania 1913 New York City
Fisher, Henry L., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Forbes, Jerome Richard, A.B. Nebraska 1913 Wayne, Neb.
Freeman, Robert Hill, A.B. Georgia 1913 Newman, Ga.
Gates, Merrill Newcomb, A.B. Williams 1911 Auburn, N. Y.
Gerson, Bernard Felix, A.B. 1914 Montgomery, Ala.
Getts, Clark H., A.B. Wisconsin 1914 Horse's Head, Wis.
Goldberg, Jeffrey Solon, Ph.B. Brown 1913 New York City
343
344 SCHOOL OF LAW
Ghafton, Horace Kirby, A.B. 1914 New York City
Griffin, Egbert Bradney, A.B. 1913 New York City
Griffin, John Gerald, A.B. St. Mary's 1913 Creston, la.
Haaren, Arthur Heriwan, A.B. 1913 New York City
Hall, Herbert William, A.B. Pittsburgh 1913 New Kensington, Pa.
Hartz, William Augustus, A.B. Charleston 1913, LL.B. South
Carolina 1914 Charleston, S. C.
Hatch, Vermont, A.B. Harvard 1913 Heber City, Utah
Healy, Thomas Jefferson, B.S. Colgate 1913 Bennington, Vt.
Hearn, Cornelius, Jr., A.B. 1914 New York City
Herkert, Karl John, B.S. 1914 New York City
Hildredth, Melvin Davis, A.B. Fargo 1913 Fargo, N. D.
Hill, Joseph Lister, A.B. Alabama 1914, LL.B. 1915 Montgomery, Ala.
HocHSTEiN, Louis I., B.S. 1914 New York City
Hoffmann, Albert S., B.S. 1913 New York City
HoTCHKiss, Henry Greene, A.B. Williams 1913 New York City
Hubbard, Moses Gilbert, Jr., A.B. Middlebury 1913 New York City
Hunter, Alexander Hays, A.B. Princeton 1913 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jones, DeWitt Clinton, Jr., A.B. Princeton 1913 Elizabeth, N. J.
Kaufman, Samuel, A.B. 1914 Newark, N. J.
Kenton, George Ross, Litt.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
KiNNAN, Morris Egenton, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
KiNswoRTHY, Burton Sutton, A.B. Arkansas 1913 Little Rock, Ark.
KisTER, Frank Adam, A.B. Gettysburg 1913 New York City
Kopald, Herman Gates, Ph.B. Chicago 1914 Omaha, Neb.
La Corte, Salvatore Francis, A.B. 1914 Elizabeth, N. J.
Larremore, Thomas Armitage, A.B. Yale 1911 New York City
Lasher, John Kennedy, Jr., B.S. 1914 Yonkers, N. Y.
Lent, Herbert D., Jr., A.B. Cornell 1914 Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Levinson, David D., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 Harrisburg, Pa.
McDowell, Robert Pitkin, A.B. Syracuse 1913 Elmira, N. Y.
McLean, Owen Caldwell, A.B. Allegheny 1913 Sharon, Pa.
McManus, Bernard Aloysius, A.B. Harvard 1910 Fitchburg, Mass.
McQuiller, Paul William, A.B. Georgetown 1913 Passaic, N. J.
Marting, Henry A., A.B. Yale 1914 Portsmouth, O.
Maurice, Stewart, A.B. 1913 Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mautner, Bertram H., Litt. B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Moffat, Stanley Matthews, A.B. Princeton 1913 Yonkers, N. Y.
Moriarty, John Henry, A.B. Manhattan 1913 Jersey City, N. J.
Murphy, Samuel Wilson, A.B. Wesleyan 1913 New York City
Mttrrin, William R., A.B. Cornell 1914 New York City
Newman, Douglass, A.B. 1914 New York City
Obstfeld, Emanuel Arthur, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
O'Connor, George Edward, A.B. Yale 1914 Waterford, N. Y.
Purdy, James Howard, Jr., A.B. 1914 New York City
QuiGG, Murry Townsend, A.B. Harvard 1913 New York City
Raphael, Jesse Scharff, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Rappaport, Jack L., B.S. 1914 New York City
Reiss, George Andrew, Ph.B. Lafayette 1913 Elizabeth, N. J.
Repko, Stephen Albert, A.B. Cornell 1914 New York City
Riegelman, Harold, A.B. Cornell 1914 New York City
Roberts, Carroll McLean, A.B. Oberlin 1913 Geneseo, N. Y.
Robinson, Milton K., A.B. Rochester 1912 Rochester, N. Y.
RosEFF, Alexander Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Roy, Malcolm Miller, A.B. 1909 Yonkers, N. Y.
Rubin, Samuel, A.B. 1914 New York City
Sanford, Ferdinand Doan, A.B. Princeton 1909 Warwick, N. Y.
Sanford, Howard Rollin, LL.B. 1915, A.B. Harvard 1913 Potsdam, N. Y.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 345
ScHWAETZ, Selig Haeold, A.E. Harvard 1914 Newark, N. J.
ScHWARZ, Philip New York City
Short, Livingston Lyman, A.B. Williams 1913 New York City
Shutt, Erwin Reed, A.B. Rochester 1913 Rochester, N. Y.
Smith, Allan Hamilton, B.S. 1912 New York City
Smith, Benjamin Gregory, A.B. Pennsylvania 1911 Pottsville, Pa.
Smith, Ethelbert Talbot, A.B. Trinity 1913 New York City
SoBEL, Jeffrey Mortimer, A.B. Pennsylvania 1913 New York City
SooNS, Sydney Geover Cleveland, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913
New Hampton, N. Y.
Stearns, Carl Garner, A.B. Illinois 1914 Rankin, 111.
Steuer, Bernard, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Stewart, John Clark, A.B. Washington & Jefferson 1913 Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Stitt, Edward Walmsley, Jr., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Studwell, Spencer Allen, A.B. Wesleyan 1913 Greenwich, Conn.
SwiNNERTON, Radcliffe, A.B. Yale 1914 Newark, N. J.
Thomas, Rupert Broas, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
TRtTMBTjLL, Gborge Lee, A.B. Williams 1912 Greenwich, Conn.
Veeeland, Hamilton, Jr., A.M. 1915, Litt.B. Princeton 1913.. Jersey City, N. J.
Wallace, Fred Leroy, A.B. DePauw 1909 Bunker Hill, Ind.
Walser, Kenneth E., A.B. Union 1912 Cohoes N. Y .
Wilson, Dudley Andrel, A.B. DePauw 1913 Birmingham, Ala.
Second Year — Class of 19 17
Abele, Richard P., A.B. Amherst 1911 New York City
Appleman, Earl, A.B. DePauw 1911 La Grange, Ind.
Austrian, Carl Joseph, A.B. Williams 1914 New York City
Baldwin, Morgan Smiley, A.B. Cornell 1915 North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Baetholow, Benjamin Hilsdon, A.B. 1915 Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Bellinger, William H., A.B. 1915 New York City
Bennett, Alfred Clarence, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Bernero, Frank Ambrose, A.B. Amherst 1914 New York City
BiJUE, Sherman M., A.B. 1915 New York City
Billings, George Marshall, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 New York City
Bohm, Edwin Milton, A.B. 1915 New York City
Bowen, Charles Wood Logan, O.
Bradner, Palmer, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Bryce, Peter Cooper, A.B. Yale 1913 New York City
Bunnell, Ralph Decatur, A.B. Colgate 1908 Scranton, Pa.
BuNZL, Julius Victor, A.B. 1912 New York City
Burghard, Edward George, A.B. 1915 New York City
Burleigh, John Paul, B.S. Pennsylvania 1913 MerchantviUe, N. J.
Callahan, Francis P., A.B. St. John's Bklyn. 1915 New York City
Cannon, Townsend Laing, A.B. 1915 New York City
Carpenter, Hiram Beach, A.B. Michigan 1914 Rockford, 111.
Carpenter, John Tilney, A.B. Amherst 1914 New York City
Castruccio, Constantine M., A.B. Santa Clara 1913 Los Angeles, Cal.
Claiborne, Robert Watson, A.B. Virginia 1909 Petersburg, Va
Clark, Albert T., A.B. Michigan 1915 Clinton, Mich.
Cohen, Samuel Coleman, A.B. 1914 New York City
Connybeare, George Raymond, A.B. Oberlin 1913 Fall River, Mass.
Cook, Raymond Eugene, A.B. Williams 1906, A.M. Yale 1907 Troy, N. Y.
Couts, John Franklin, A.B. So. Prespy. 1908 New York City
Cowan, John Hardwig, A.B. 1914 New York City
Cunningham, Frederic, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1911 Boston, Mass.
Dann, Oscar Louis, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Dannenbueg, Waldemar N., A.B. Oklahoma 1914 Chelsea, Okla.
346 SCHOOL OF LAW
Darrah, Gillespie Blaine, A.M. 1914, A.B. Marietta 1912 Macksburg, O.
Davidson, Robert Jackson, Jr., A.B. Yale 1914 Hillburn, N. Y.
Deegan, Joseph Francis Perth Amboy, N. J.
Devlin, Edward I., Jr., A.B. Georgetown 1914. Yonkers, N. Y.
DowD, Arthur King Syracuse, N. Y.
DuER, Beverly, A.B. Harvard 1914 New York City
Duncan, James Donald, A.B. 1915 New York City
DwiGHT, James Ogden Burlington, la.
Eberstadt, Ferdinand; A.B. Princeton 1913 East Orange, N. J.
Edinger, Ernest Harold, A.B. 1915 Jersey City, N. J.
Elting, Seth Victorius, A.B. Cornell 1914 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ely, Albert Herman, Jr., A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Emmet, Watson Case, A.B. Harvard 1914 New York City
Ennis, Thomas Leland, B.S. Union 1914 Rotterdam Jet., N. Y.
Fessenden, Reginald Kennelly New York City
Filer, Harry Lambert, A.B. DePauw 1914 Liberty, Ind.
Fisher, Frank Cyril, A.B. Oberlin 1914 Minneapolis, Minn.
Flynn, Streeter B., A.B. Yale 1915 Oklahoma City, Okla.
Foley, Adrian Lee, A.B. Iowa 1913 Sanborn, la.
Forbes, Gilbert, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Forsyth, Walter Scott, A.B. Rochester 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
Francis, Lee Reynolds, A.B. 1915 New York City
FuNKENSTEiN, Casper Ira, A.B. Georgia 1914 Athens, Ga.
Gardiner, John Francis, A.B. Princeton 1912 Philadelphia, Pa.
Gillelen, Warren, Jr Los Angeles, Cal.
GooDBAR, Eugene Morrison, A.B. Wabash 1914 Crawfordsville, Ind.
GooDSTEiN, Philip, B.S. 1915 New York City
Goodwin, Walter Campbell New York City
Gottgetreu, Henry, Jr., A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
GowER, JuLiEN, A.B. Marquette 1910, A.M. 1914 Milwaukee, Wis.
Grady, James Thomas Winsted, Conn.
Guthmann, Jerome Doctor, A.B. Union 1914 Schenectady, N. Y.
Hahn, Paul M., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Harris, Thomas Addis Emmet, A.B. Harvard 1911 New York City
Hartsock, Harvey Barton, A.B. DePauw 1911 Gosport, Ind.
Hayum, Arthur Henry, A.B. Harvard 1913 Horton, Kan.
Hendricks, Henry Solomon, A.B. 1914 New York City
Hendrickson, Robert Edward, A.B. Cornell 1915 Jamaica, L. I.
Hockert, Jenkin R., B.S. Valparaiso 1913 Hartford, Conn.
HoLTHusEN, Henry Frank, A.B. 1915 New York City
Hope, Claude Allison, A.B. Alabama 1914 New York City
Huthsteiner, Louis, B.S. Amherst 1914 Bushton, Kan.
Ingraham, Fred., Jr., Litt.B. Princeton 1914 Hempsted, L. I.
Jenks, Almet Francis, Jr., A.B. Yale 1914 New York City
Jewett, Theodore Stephen, A.B. Dartmouth 1913 Laconia, N. H.
Kagan, Leo Bernard, A.B. Harvard 1913 New York City
Keyes, Earl Everett, A.B. Indiana 1912 Peru, Ind.
Kleban, Morris Henning, A.B. 1915 New York City
Klingenstein, Paul Henry, A.B. 1915 New York City
KooNS, Dana Rodman, A.B. Pennsylvania State 1916 Walnutport, Pa.
Kraus, David, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Kuykendale, Robert B., A.B. Oregon 1913 Eugene, Ore.
Laird, John Alexander, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 New York City
Lefferts, Gillet, A.B. Williams 1914 New York City
Leonard, Chester Frederick, A.B. 1915 New York City
Letts, Ira Lloyd, Ph.B. Brown 1913, A.M. 1914 Moravia, N. Y.
Lord, George db Forest, A.B. Yale 1914 New York City
McAndrew, Hulbbrt, A.B. N. Y. U. 1913 Mamaroneck, N. Y.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 347
McCoRMicK, Benjamin Bernard, U. S. N. A. 1892 New York City
McKowN, James, Jr., A.B. Williams 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
McMillan, Robert Lerot, A.M. Wake Forest 1910 Maxton, N. C.
McNiEL, Edwin Colter, A.B. U. S. M. A. 1907 Alexandria, Minn,
Mackenzie, Donald, A.B. Williams 1914 Flushing, N. Y.
MacLachlan, Howard J Yonkers, N. Y.
Malino, Jerome E., A.B. C. C. N. Y, 1914 New York City
Mason, William Pitt, Jr Troy, N. Y,
Meleney, Clarence Coit, A.B. Dartmouth 1913 New York City
Meltzer, James Lawson, A.B. Yale 1915 .Bridgeport, Conn.
Mernstein, Maxwell Henry Stamford, Conn.
Murphy, James Adam, B.S. 1915 Buffalo, N. Y.
Neary, Alcott, A.B. Rochester 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
Neely, Howard Arthur, A.B. Penn. State, 1915 New York City
Nekarda, Victor Francis, A.B. 1914 New York City
Nevin, William Morris, B.S. 1915 New York City
Newman, Fred Whitlock, A.B. 1915 New York City
Newman, Julien Whitlock, A.B. 1915 New York City
Nichols, Henry William, 3d, A.B. Penn. State 1914 Vandergrift, Pa.
NicHTHATJSER, VicTOR, A.B. N. Y. U. 1914 New York City
NoREK, Alfred Weil, B.S. 1915 New York City
O'Reilly, Vincent Jerome, A.B. 1915 Jersey City, N. J.
Owens, Robert William, Jr Poultney, Vt.
Perkins, Charles Callahan, A.B. Harvard 1909 New York City
Phillips, George Felter, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 Newark, N. J.
Post, Ivan Edmund, A.B. Cornell 1915 Catskill, N. Y.
Radeloff, John Arthur, A.B. Cornell 1915 New York City
Redmond, Roland Livingston, A.B. Harvard 1915 New York City
Remsen, Martin J., A.B. Dartmouth 1914 New York City
Remsen, Richard, B.S. Dartmouth 1912 New York City
Reuben, Milton Harold, A.B. 1915 New York City
Rbuter, Louis Herbert, A.B. Harvard 1904 Dorchester Centre, Mass.
Rice. Julian, B.S. 1915 New York City
RiGGS, Roland Roger, A.M. 1913 New York City
Robinson, Denton Wright, A.B. Colgate 1914 Unuda, N. Y.
Rose, James McKinley, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
RosENSTOCK, Felix Metzger, A.B. 1914 New York City
Rosenthal, William Joseph, A.B.- 1913 New York City
Rotkowitz, Harry, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Samuels, Leon, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Schaffer, Morris P., B.S. Union 1914 Schenectady, N. Y.
Schatz, Louis Maurice Hartford, Conn.
Schoenfeld, John William, U. S. N. A. 1900 New York City
Scott, Ralph Wentworth, B.S. Dartmouth 1906 Boston, Mass.
Shaw. Frank D., 2nd, A.B. 1914 New York City
Shaw, John Breck, A.B. Harvard 1910 Steuben, Me.
Shepherd, Allan Ramsay, A.B. Iowa 1914 Harlan, la.
Shofner, Howard B., A.B. North Carolina 1912 Shelbyville, Tenn.
Shove, Benjamin Edward, A.B. Yale 1914 Syracuse, N. Y.
SiLVA, Juan, B.L.S. Montserrat (Cuba) 1914 Cuba
Smith, Charles Cloyes, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Smith, Clarence B., Jr., B.S. 1914 New York City
Smith, Eliot Congdon, A.B. Cornell, 1914 Binghamton, N. Y.
Smith, Joseph Clovis, Ph.B. Notre Dame 1915 Rochester, N. Y.
Smythe, Cyrus Field Thornton, Tex.
Steinman, Behnhard Wolozin, Russia
Stephens, James Collins, B.S. Vanderbilt 1915 Nashville, Tenn.
Stevens, Stoddard More, Jr., A.B. Cornell 1914 Rome, N. Y.
348 SCHOOL OF LAW
Stinson, Joseph Whitla, B.S. 1906, C.E. 1907 New York City
Stockton, Kenneth Evans, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 Ridgewood, N. J.
Stone, George Hollenback Welles, Ph.B. Yale 1914 Binghamton, N. Y.
Steahan, John Windeum, B.S. Amherst 1914 Newark, N. J.
Tashof, J. Julian, A.B. 1915 New York City
Tate, James Alexander, Jr., A.B. Vanderbilt 1915 Shelbyville, Tenn.
Taylor, Btjenham K., A.B. Princeton 1914 New York City
Thomas, Ltjele Gaeretson, A.B. Williams 1914 New York City
Thomas, Sylvanus Maetin, B.S. Harvard 1913 Taunton, Mass.
Thoebuen, Theodorus McLeod, A.B. Rutgers 1914 Clifton, N. J.
TxJTTLE, MiNEB WoETHiNGTON, A.B. Amhcrst 1913 Middletown, Conn.
Van Doren, Dtjeand Halsey, A.B. Williams 1914 East Orange, N. J.
Van Siclen, Clinton DeWitt, Ph.B. Dickinson 1914 Bayside, N. Y.
VossELEE, Edwaed Adolph, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Walker, Ray Mattox, A.B. DePauw 1914 New York City
Waltman, Haeey Ried, A.B. Bucknell 1911 Millville, N. J.
Washburn, Watson, A.B. Harvard 1914 New York City
Washbuen, William Mayhew, A.B. Harvard 1908 New York City
Webster, James Gumming New Haven, Conn.
Weil, Frank Leopold, B.S. 1915 New York City
Williams, Colley Eugene New York City
WiLMEE, RiCHAED HooKER, A.B. Yale 1915 Washington, D. C.
Wolf, Walter Jacob, A.B. Princeton 1914 New York City
Wooden, John Ceawfoed, A.B. Northwestern 1915 Centervllle, la.
Yowell, John Jaspee, A.B. Colorado 1915 Denver, Colo.
Zaetman, Leonard Stoey, A.B. Yale 1915 Waterloo, N. Y.
First Year — Class of 19 18
Adams, Otis Hill, A.B. Georgia 1914 Covington, Ga.
Adikes, James Maetin, A.B. St. Francis Xavier 1913 New York City
Affleck, James Gelston, Je., A.M. Brown 1914 Yonkers, N. Y.
Andeeson, James Glenn, A.B. Middlebiiry 1915 East Orange, N. J.
Aechee, Daniel Goedon Nyack, N. Y.
Armsteong, Joseph Baetlett, A.B. 1915 New York City
Aenold, William Campbell, A.B. Princeton 1915 Orange, N. J .
Aenold, William Haeold Bridgeport, Conn.
Atwood, Kimball C, Jr. (Senior in Columbia College) Oradell, N. J.
Banceoft, Richaed, A.B. Amherst 1915 Wellesley, Mass.
Berick, Moeeis (Senior in Columbia College) Cleveland, O.
Bieeschenk, William (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Black, Douglas McCeea (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Blancke, Leo Mulfoed, A.B. Cornell 1915 Essex Fells, N. J.
Bly, Halton D., B.S. Rochester 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
BoNGiORNO, Philip, A.B. 1914 New York City
Beosnan, Loeenz Joseph, A.B. Manhattan 1915 New York City
Beowee, Bailey, A.B. Princeton 1915 New York City
Bucci, Nicholas (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Buchanan Oswald Clayton, A.B. Colgate 1914 Corning, N. Y.
Buckley, Charles Pitman, A.B. Princeton 1915 New York City
BuEGHARD, George Ehret (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Carman, William Warren, Jr., A.B. Wesleyan 1914 Summit, N. J.
Cassidy, Harold Hill, A.B. Colgate 1915 Watldns, N. Y.
Castles, John Wesley, A.B. Yale 1915 Convent, N. J.
Cohen, Maurice, A.B. Harvard 1915 Washington, D. C.
CoLONNA, Benjamin Allison, B.S. Va. Mil. Inst. 1914 New York City
CoNLiN, Alan Bruce (Senior in Columbia College) Westfield, N. J.
Cooper, Leslie Bradfoed, Litt.B. Princeton 1915 Morristown, N. J
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 349
Craven, John D. (Senior in Columbia College) Jersey City, N. J.
CtTDLipp, Jeeome Moore (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Cunningham, William Dickson, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Darlington, Elliott Christopher Beaens (Senior in Columbia
College) Newport, R. I.
De Nezzo, Victor Fortunato, B.S. Trinity 1916 Hartford, Conn.
DoNAGHUE, Thomas Weldon, A.B. Yale 1914 New York City
Donnelly, Arthur Grant, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Dunham, Franklin G New York City
Elliott, Alonzo, A.B. Yale 1913 Manchester, N. H.
Elliott, Thomas Herbert Jr., B.S. Vanderbilt 1915 Clarksville, Tenn.
Ernst, George Goodman, A.B. Williams 1915 New York City
EsBERG, Benjamin, B.S. Pennsylvania 1916 New York City
Evans, Daniel Harold, A.B. Trinity 1915 Hartford Conn.
Evens, Leonard William (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Farley, Worthington Shumway, Litt.B, Rutgers 1915 .... White Plains, N. Y.
FoERSTER, Walter Frank Loui&, B.S. 1915 New York City
Gaynor, Norman J., A.B. Colgate 1913 New York City
GiLDERSLEEVE, RoGER MoRTON, A.B. Williams 1915 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
GiLKiNSON, James Franklin, Ph.B. Yale 1915 Middletown Conn.
Gilmore, Samuel Louis (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
GiRDNER, Frederic William Conrad (Senior in Columbia College)
New York City
Goertner, Francis Barnes, A.B. Harvard 1915 New York City
Grant, David Elias, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 Abiquin, New Mex.
Gray, Douglas Robinson, A.B. Harvard 1915 New York City
Gray, Thomas Joseph, A.B. Manhattan 1915 New York City
Hammerstein, Oscar (Senior in Coltimbia College) New York City
Harcourt, Herman Nichols, Ph.B. Brown 1915 Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
Hastings, Frederick Allen (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Hequembourg, Theodore Marsh, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Herr, Charles Ryman, B.S. Michigan 1915 Flemington, N. J.
Horton, Winter Davis, A.B. Pennsylvania 1915 New York City
Hubbard, Robert, A.B. Georgetown 1915 Hodgenville, Ky.
Hubbell, George Loring Jr., A.B. Williams 1915 Garden City, L. I.
Humphreys, Malcolm, Litt.B. Princeton 1915 Morristown, N. J.
Ilsen, Werner Reginald, A.B. 1915 New York City
Israel, Joseph Leon, A.B. Alabama 1915 Birmingham, Ala.
Jones, Stephen Arnold Douglas Pineville, Ky.
Kahn, Charles L. (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Kalenderian, Vahan H., A.B. Dartmouth 1914 New York City
Kashden, Harlan Aaron (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
King, Bernard Herbert, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Klausner, David Maurice (Senior in Columbia College) Jersey City
Knox, John Paige, (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Kress, James Chatam, U. S. N. A. 1900 Lock Haven, Pa.
Krulewitch, Melvin Levin (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Kupfer, Milton Philip (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Lake, Edward Clay, A.B. Arkansas 1914 De Queen, Ark.
Lane, Leonard, Ph.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Lee, Frederic Paddock, Ph.B. Hamilton 1915 Rutherford, N. J.
Levine, Isadoee Baer, A.B. 1915 New York City
Levisohn, Edwin New York City
Littlefield, Alden Llewellyn, A.B. Dartmouth 1914 Pawtucket, R. I.
LiVERMORE, Russell Blake, A.B. Dartmouth 1915 Yonkers, N. Y.
Loeb, Arthur Melville (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
LooMis, John Usher, A.B. Dartmouth 1915 New York City
McCallum, Kenneth Lee (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
350 SCHOOL OF LAW
McElhinny, John J., A.B. 1915 New York City
Ma, Kno-Chi Shaoliang, A.M. Harvard 1915 Shanghai, China
MacNair, Kare Reed, A.B. Hamilton 1915 Warren, O.
Mandeville, William Hubert, B.E. Union 1915 Elmira, N. Y.
Marscher, Ransford Crouse, A.B. Syracuse 1915 Syracuse, N. Y.
Mayer, Donald Regis, B.S. 1914 ■ Meadville, Pa.
Messing, Arthur J. (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Meyersohn, Oscar Lloyd, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Middlebrook Louis Shelton, A.B. Yale 1915 Hartford, Conn.
Miller. Howard Verplanck (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Moore, Maurice Thompson, A.B. Trinity 1915 Deport, Texas
MoTTOLA, John Henry, A.B. St. Francis Xavier 1914 New York City
MuLVEY, Vincent John, A.B. Syracuse 1915 Geneva, N. Y.
Murphy, Frederic Timothy, A.B. Yale 1908 New York City
Neuman, Mortimer, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Nichols, Herman Ellis, A.B. Oberlin 1915 New York City
NoYES, Eugene J New York City
O'Brien, Richard Hawes, A.B. Boston 1915 Cambridge, Mass.
Owen, Chandler, A.M. 1914, A.B. Va. Union 1913 Fredericksburg, Va.
Padwe, Frank (Senior in Columbia College) Jersey City, N. J.
Parsons, Theodore Dwight, A.B. Princeton 1915 Shrewsbury, N. J.
Partridge, Theodore Dwight, A.B. Yale 1912 New York City
Payne, John Adams Jr., Cincinnati, O.
Pearce, Edward Douglas, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1909 New York City
Pels, Herbert, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Perea, Juan Augusto (Senior in Columbia College) Mayaguez, P. R.
Perea, Salvador (Senior in Columbia College) Mayaguez, P. R.
Pfeifer, Walter Price (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Pike, Morris Emanuel, A.B. N. Y. U. 1915 New York City
Porter, Edward Erskine, A.B. Williams 1915 New York City
Raia, Alfred Ernest, A.B. Harvard 1914 Providence, R. I.
Reviewk, Emil Pererisl, Galicia, Austria
Reynolds, John Bateson Clarkesville, Tenn.
Reynolds, Wilson Fiske, A.B. Princeton 1915 New York City
Rhyne, Jake Ormand, A.B. Arkansas 1913 Ben Lomond, Ark.
Robertson, Donald John Cochran, Litt.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Rosenman, Samuel Irving, A.B. 1915 New York City
Rowland, Floyd H. (Senior in Columbia College) Walden, N. Y.
Sabshin, Sigmond New York City
Satz, David Meyer, B.S. Harvard 1914 Newark, N. J.
Scherpich, Eugene Arthur (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Schoenzeit, Emanuel (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Schoolfield, Ray Floyd, A.B. Emory & Henry 1915 Pikeville, Tenn.
Schulman, Jacob John New York City
Severance, F. Tyrel, Ph.B. Vermont 1913 Proctor, Vt.
Shattuck, Burtis Britain Hunt, A.B. Boulder 1915 Boulder, Colo.
Sheldon, Bruce Smith (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Spafford, Edward Elwell, U. S. N. A. 1901 New York City
Sperling, Elliott Mark (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Spingarn, Samuel (Senior in Columbia College) West Hoboken, N. J.
Spooner, Malcolm G., A.B. 1913 Brookfield, N. Y.
Stearns, Robert Lawrence, A.B. Colorado 1914 New York City
Steiner, Leo (Senior in Columbia College) Newark, N. J.
Stern, Harry Ralph, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Storer, Charles Hamilton, B.S. Rochester 1915 Rochester, N. Y.
Stubges, Wesley Alba, Ph.B. Vermont 1915 Underbill, Vt.
SucKLEY, Arthur Rutsen Rhinebeok-on-Hudson, N.Y.
Sullivan, Thomas Talbot, B.S. Colgate 1914 Massena Springs, N.Y.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 351
Sulzberger, Sheridan Ullmann (Senior in Columbia College) . . New York City
Terry, Matson, B.S. Princeton 1915 New York City
ToMASS, Louis Albert, B.S. Vermont 1915 Bellows Falls, Vt.
Turner, John Lambert (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Van Cortlandt, Augustus, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1915 Sharon, Conn.
Van Ingen, Richard Storrs, A.B. Amherst 1914 New York City
Waite, Alan Frederick, A.B. Dartmouth 1915 Yonkers, N. Y.
Walker, Joseph IIL A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Warner, Daniel Dudley (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Weiss, Julius, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Weiss, Louis Stix, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Weller, Ernest, A.B. Fordham 1915 Hoboken, N. J.
Wheless, Hubert Chapelle, A.B. Texas 1914 Mercedes, Tex.
Wiener, Mervin Gerald (Senior in Columbia College) Newark, N. J.
Williams, Harry Clay, A.B. Emory & Henry 1910 Martinsville, Va.
Williams, Robert Blackwood, A.B. Princeton 1914 Summit, N. J.
Wilson, York Lowry, A.B. Princeton 1915 Rock Hill, S.C.
Wise, Raymond Leo (Senior in Columbia College) Douglaston, N. Y.
WoLOwiTz, Abraham C, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Wyman, Grey H., A.B. Brown 1908 Lawrence, Mass.
Non-Matriculated Students
Abramson, Samuel, LL.B. Drake 1914 New York City
Anderson, Tilden William, LL.B. Texas 1915 Clifton, Tex.
Bartholomew, Don Carlos, LL.B. Georgetown 1915 New Holland, O.
Benton, John Knox, A.B. Carroll 1914 North Branch, Kan.
Brinton, Benjamin H Butte, Mont.
Broughton, Leonard Gaston, Jr Knoxville, Tenn.
Brown, Francis Morrow, LL.B. Alabama 1915 New York City
Campbell, Jasper Adams New York City
Cartwright, Bourke Terrill, Tex.
Cogswell, Charles Amos New York City
Gotten, Fred Rider, A.B. Texas 1915 New York City
CzAJKiA, Louis New York City
Doremus, J. W. Jr Bryan, Texas
Drinkwatek, Harold Paul, A.B. Colorado 1913 New York City
Dunn, Harry Lippincott, A.B. California 1915 Santa Barbara, Cal.
Garcia, Fabian, B.L.S. Havana 1914 New York City
Getelson, Albert Hexter Cincinnati, O.
Gilliland, Arthur Wallace Jacksboro, Tex.
Hamilton, Alexander, Jr New York City
HoGAN, Romaine Lansing, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 Los Angeles, Cal.
HoRNiK, Adolph Robert Charleston, S. C.
Kaneko, Gin Jiro New York City
Karsten, Karl Robert Gustaf, A.B. Chicago 1911, A.B. Oxford
(England) 1914 Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Keen, Edward Van Winkle New York City
KoPLiN, Louis, A.B. Georgia 1913, LL.B. Atlanta Law 1915 Atlanta, Ga.
Langley, H. W New York City
Latkin, Sam., LL.B. Arkansas 1915 Little Rock, Ark.
Laube, Herbert David, A.M. Michigan 1911 Brodhead, Wis.
Lewis, Samuel Claighorn Sioux City, la .
LoRENZ, Keith, A.B. Harvard 1912 Ironbridge, Pa.
McAbee, Ralph B Seattle, Wash.
McArdle, John Philip, A.B. St. Francis 1906, LL.B Fordham
1913 New York City
McBain, Robert A., A.B. Simpson 1910 Corning, la.
352 SCHOOL OF LAW
McKiNNON, Harold Richert, A.B. Santa Clara 1914, LL.B. 1915. . .Areata, Cal.
McNamara, John Gaffney, A.B. Georgetown 1912 Norwich, Conn.
Marrs, Aubrey Ridgway Huntington, W. Va.
Martin, Frederic Henry Waddington, N. Y.
Martin, R. W Defiance, O.
Nakamura, Maukichi, B.L. Tokyo 1912 Japan
Nathan, Edgar Joshua, Jr., A.B. Williams 1913 New York City
Peeples, Thornwell K Savannah, Ga.
Petchtle, C. B New York City
PiNKTJSsoHN, Lewis Arnheim, B.L. Georgia Law 1915 Savannah, Ga.
Quick, John Garth Chicago, 111.
Reese, Robert Addison Muncie, Ind.
Rogers, John William Newport, R. I.
RoMAiNE, Ralph Benjamin New York City
Rose, Hugh Duncan Geneva, N. Y.
Sager, Clarence Lane, A.B. Washington & Lee 1914 Funkstown, Md.
Shuler, John William, B.S. Charleston 1912 Batesburg, S.C.
Shaver, Henry Nathan Cohoes, N. Y.
Sieqel, David Porter New York City
Shepard, Laurence Halsted New York City
Sonfield, Robert Leon Beaumont, Tex.
SuGAWARA, Kenji, LL.B. University Japan 1906 Japan
Sutherland, J. Daily, B.S. King 1911 Mountain City, Tenn.
Swan, Hugo, Ph.B. Chicago 1915 Sioux City, la.
Tunis, Roberts Cambridge, Mass.
Williams, Reginald Babbit Gadsden, Tenn.
Wilson, Andrew, Jr., A.B. Yale 1913 New York City
WiSHAAR, William Pitts Butte, Mon.
Woods, George Edward, A.B. Illinois 1913 Paris, III.
WoRTHiNGTON, JosEPH Edward, Jh., A.B. Williams 1914 East Orange, N.J.
Zoellner, Herbert William Deadwood, S. D.
SUMMARY
Third Year, Class 1916 124
Second Year, Class 1917 175
First Year, Class 1918 163
Non-Matriculated 64
Total 526
Deduct Columbia College Students 41
Net Total 485
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Fourth Year — Class of 1916
Bell, Alfbed Lee Loomis, B.S. 1914 Englewood, N. J.
Behrt, Charles Nelson, A.B. and B.S. Oklahoma Univ. 1914. . .Norman, Okla.
BiNDERMANN, Saul Arthur, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1910 New York City
Blanton, Wyndham Bolling, A.B. Hampden Sidney 1910, A.M.
Univ. of Virginia 1912 Richmond, Va.
Bliss, Walter Parks A.B. and A.M. Wesleyan Univ. 1909
and 1910 Upper Montclair, N. J.
Blue, George Eason, B.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. . . . Montgomery, Ala.
Bluestone, Ephraim Michael, B.S. 1913 New York City
BoNviciNO, Louis Anthont New York City
BosTANiAN, Kevork Nbrses, A.B. Central Turkey Coll. 1907 Aintab, Turkey
Brahdt, Leopold, B.S. 1914 New York City
Bruner, Abram Breneman, A.B. Wesleyan 1913 Columbia, Pa.
Bull, David Chapman, Ph.B. Yale 1912 Naugatuck, Conn.
Butler, Charles Terry, A.B. Princeton 1912 New York City
CoNAN, Neal Joseph, A.B. St. John's College 1910 Pompey, N. Y.
Cox, Wesley Cintra, A.B. 1913 New York City
DoBRiN, Max, B.S. University of Michigan 1914 Montclair, N. J.
Ferry, Ronald Mansfield, A.B. Harvard 1912 New York City
Field, Manning Cromwell, A.B. Williams 1912 New York City
FooTE, Merrill Newton New York City
Fortuine, Stanley Theodore, A.B. Hope College 1912 Holland, Mich.
Goldfarb, Barnett, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Goodglick, Samuel Seattle, Wash.
Grollman, Meyer, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Hartvigsen, Hyrum Jacob, B.S. Agricultural Coll. of Utah 1913 . Downey, Idaho
Hauben, Louis, B.S. 1914 New York City
Hume, Walter Fairbank, Ph.B. Yale 1912 Springfield, Mass.
Jessup, Everett Colgate, B.S. Princeton 1911 New York City
Jewett, Charles Harvey Canandaigua, N. Y.
Johnson, Paul Barrus New York City
Kahn, Samuel, B.S. 1912 New York City
Kalbfleisch, Ernest Leopold, B.S. St. Louis Univ. 1912 Newton, Kan.
KuHN, IsiDOR RussEL, A.B. 1914 New York City
Leggett, Thomas Haight, A.B. 1914 Plainfield, N. J.
LiNTz, Joseph, B.S. 1914 New York City
LiPSETT, Philip Joseph, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1915 New York City
Magnette, Jules, Jr., A.B. 1914 Newark, N. J.
Mahon, Hugh William, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Mamelok, Louis, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Manjoney, Philip, A.B. Yale 1913 Bridgeport, Conn.
Mann, Lewis Theodore New York City
McNeile, Hector James New York City
Meleney, Frank Lamont, A.B. Dartmouth 1910 New York City
Messing, Arnold, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Morrison, Harold Fleming, A.B. Univ. of Nebraska 1913. .College Springs, la.
Nemser, Maximilian, Ph.C. 1912 New York City
NicoLSON, William Perrin, Jr., A.B. Univ. of Georgia 1912 Atlanta, Ga.
O'Connor, Arthur Joseph New York City
353
354 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
OssEBMAN, Htman Aaron, A.B. 1913 Edgewater, N. J.
Radin, Morris Jacob, A.B. Yale 1914 Hartford, Conn.
Randall, John Albert, A.B. Dartmouth 1913 Berkley, Mass.
Rayle, Albert Amis, Jr., A.B. Mercer 1908, A.M. Univ. of Ga.
1912 Lexington, Ga.
RosENMAN? Jacob Daniel New York City
Salomon, Alfred Victor, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Sanmann, Louis Frederic, B.S. Univ. of Nebraska 1914 Diller, Neb.
ScHLEUssNER, RoBERT Clinton, Ph.C. 1912 New York City
Scholz, Thomas New York City
ScHRAM, Clare Frederick Nesbit New York City
Shatara, Fitad Isa Jaffa, Turkey
Shirley, Gerald Spencer, A.B. 1913 New York City
Smith, Groves Blake Godfrey, III.
Stadie, William Christopher, B.S. and M.S. N. Y. Univ. 1907 and
1912 New York City
Steinholz, Reuben, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Strumwasser, Samuel, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Sweet, Wallace Nathaniel, A.B. Yale 1911 Lebanon, Conn.
Tracey, William Wallace, Ph.B. Yale 1912 Norwalk, Conn.
Trippe, Clarence Morton, A.B. Hamilton 1907 and A.M. Hamil-
ton 1910 Charlotte, N. C.
Wiener, Jacob J New York City
Wills, Charles Edward, A.B. Mercer Univ. 1912 Washington, Ga.
Wilson, James Lancelot, A.B 1914 Jersey City, N. J.
Winternitz, David Henry, A.B. Univ. of Utah 1913 Colorado City, Colo.
Zamkin, Harry Oscar, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Fourth Year — Class of 1916 71
Third Year — Class of 1917
Anderson, Gilbert Christian, A.B. Union Univ. 1905 Jackson, Tenn.
Bakovitz, Harry, B.S. 1915 New York City
Bell, Samuel Dennis, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Bergamini, Herbert Muhlenberg, Litt.B. Rutgers 1913 New York City
Bickley, Emil Burton Waterloo, la.
BiERMAN, William, A.B. 1915 New York City
BiNGAMAN, Levis Arthur, A.B. Yale 1914 Plainfield, N. J.
Blanton, Howson Wallace, A.B. Hampden Sidney 1912 Richmond, Va.
Blauvelt, Harold, B.S. Wesleyan Univ. 1913 New York City
Blood, Wilkie Hooper, A.B. Brigham Young Coll. 1909 Kaysville, Utah
Braislin, William Donald, B.S. 1915 .New York City
Braun, Gustave August, B.S. Dartmouth 1915 Newark, N. J.
BuLLEN, Bernard Christie, B.S. Oklahoma A. & M. Coll. 1912
Stillwater, Okla.
BuswELL, Calvin Ezra, A.B. Univ. of Minnesota 1910 Minneapolis, Minn.
Caverly, Charles Edward, Jr., A.B. Univ. of Georgia 1913 Atlanta, Ga.
Chapman, Will Harmon, Ph.B. Yale 1912 New Britain, Conn.
CuMMiNG, Robert Effinger, A.B. Kentucky Wesleyan 1913. . . .Winchester, Ky.
Deming, Charles Kenneth, A.B. Yale 1915 New Haven, Conn.
DoDDS, William Paul, Litt.B. Princeton 1912 Kingston, N. Y.
Eisner, Moses Nathaniel, A.B. 1915 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Farnum, Waldo B New York City
Felt, Walter Laurence, B.S. Univ. of Utah 1915 Salt Lake City, Utah
Ferguson, Lee Hollister, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1913 Delaware, O.
Fern, Samuel Sidney, A.B. 1915 Elizabeth, N. J.
Field, William Hinrichs, A.B. Williams 1913 New York City
FiSKE, Pliny Baxter, Ph.B. Hamilton 1910 Byron, N. Y.
Flanders, Robert, A.B. Dartmouth 1914 Manchester, N. H.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 355
Foley, Eknest Lee, A.B. Indiana Univ. 1915 Bloomington, Ind.
Fuller, Duncan MacTavish, Ph.B. Sheffield 1913 New York City
Gekaci, Lucian Abthuh, Ph.B. Yale 1913 New Haven, Conn.
Goodman, Herman, B.S. 1915 New York City
Granger, William Richard Randolph, B.S. Dartmouth 1915... .Newark, N. J.
Greenberg, Morris, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911 New York City
Greenhouse, Abraham Charles, B.S. Univ. of Oklahoma 1915. .Hoboken, N. J.
Hats, Rot Gouverneur, West Virginia Univ. 1915 Friendly, W. Va.
Heck, Edson Burr, B.S. Princeton 1913 Jersey City, N. J.
Henry, Tidal Botce, B.S. Wake Forest 1913 Wadesboro, N. C.
Herman, Harold, B.S. 1915 New York City
Herring, Albert Crawford, A.B. 1914 New York City
HoRTON, William Steurer Yonkers, N. Y.
Hudson, Erastus Mead, B.S. Harvard 1913 Plattsburg, N. Y.
Htman, Harold Thomas, A.B. 1915 New York City
III, Edmund Waldemar, B.S. Princeton 1913 Newark, N. J.
Isaacs, Harold Joseph New York City
Johnson, Arthur August Waterbury, Conn.
JosEPHSON, Emanuel M New York City
Kaufman, Julius New York City
Keating, John Joseph Honan, A.B. Fordham Univ. 1913 New York City
KoHN, Jerome, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Lattman, Jacob, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Lazarus, Joseph Arthur, B.S. Univ. of Rochester 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
Linett, Joseph Morris Winnitza, Russia
Ltnch, James A., Jr., A.B. 1915 New York City
Ltons, Lawrence Vosburgh New York City
McFarland, Gordon Burnett, A.B. Texas Christian Univ. 1913. .Ladonia, Tex.
Mandeville Stuart Ellsworth New York City
Marcus, Lazarus, A.B. 1915 New York City
Meierhof, Harold Lee, A.B. 1915 New York City
Moore, Walter Van Olinda, A.B. 1915 New York City
Morrison, Frederick Holton, A.B. Harvard 1912 Newton, N. J.
Nicholaus, John Louis, A.B. Univ. of Michigan 1913 Schenectady, N. Y.
Noble, George Henrt, B.S. Univ. of Georgia 1913 Atlanta, Ga.
Potter, Ratmond Thornton, B.S. Wesleyan 1913 Ellenville, N. Y.
PuDNET, William Kent Montclair, N. J.
Pyle, Henry John, A.B. Hope College 1913 Zeeland, Mich.
Ramsey, George Herbert, A.B. Rutgers 1913 Glean, N. Y.
Rapoport, Elias, A.B. Western Reserve 1914 Canton, O.
Rice, Franklin Wilson New York City
Richards, Lloyd, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
RoBERTiELLO, Attilio, Ph.C. 1912 New York City
Rogers, Ronald Bacon Neenah, Wis.
RoTHENBERG, David Meyer, A.B. 1915 New York City
Ruderman, Louis Maccabee, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Salwen, Emanuel, B.S. 1915 New York City
Sibbald, John Oswald, C.E. Rensselaer P. I. 1906 Troy, N. Y.
SiLBERT, Samuel Plainfield, N. J.
SoDERSTROM, GusTAV Albin, A.B. Upsala 1911 Jamestown, N. Y.
SoLOVEi, Samuel New York City
Stenbuck, Joseph Benjamin, A.B. Harvard 1912 New York City
Strauss, Maurice Jacob, A.B. Yale 1914 New Haven, Conn.
Sutliff, Edward Harrison, A.B. 1915 New York City
SwEETSER, Theodore Higgins, B.S. Univ. of Minnesota 1915
Minneapolis, Minn.
Swindle, Ormund Reid, A.B. Univ. of Missouri 1912 Stark City, Mo.
Tamraz, John Moorhaj, B.S. Univ. of North Carolina 1915 Passaic, N. J.
356 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Vail, John Inslet Blair, B.S. and A.M. Princeton 1910 and 1913
Blairstown, N. J.
Van Derwerker, Earl Edward, B.S. Rutgers 1912 Schuylerville, N. Y.
Vincent, Leonard Marshall, B.S. Colgate 1912 Three Mile Bay, N. Y.
VON HoFE, Frederick Herbert Orange, N. J.
Ware, Edward Richmond, A.B. Williams 1913 New York City
West, Randolph, A.B., A.M. Princeton 1912 and 1913 Princeton, N. J.
Westehmann, John Jacob, Jr., A.B. Yale 1912 New York City
White, Park Jerauld, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1913 New York City
WiLENS, Ira, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Wilson, John Albert, B.S. 1915 Bentham, Eng.
WiTRM, Carl Jr., B.S. 1915 New York City
Yampolsky, Joseph, A.B. Univ. of Georgia 1913 Atlanta, Ga.
Zeman, Frederick David, A.B. 1913 New York City
Third Year — Class of 1917 97
Second Year — Class of 1918
Allen, Paul Mason, A.B. Wofford College 1914 Spartanburg, S. C.
Andrews, George Clinton, Jr., A.B. Cornell 1912 Tarrytown, N. Y.
Appelbaum, Emanuel (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Babbott, Frank Lusk, Jr., A.B. Amherst 1913 New York City
Bacchus, James Lambert, A.B. Washington 1912 Chestertown, Md.
Barnes, William James, A.B. Hamilton 1914 Pittston, Pa.
Barone, Melchisedeck Alfred (Senior in Columbia College)
South Norwalk, Conn.
Bennett, John Winfield Patchogue, N. Y.
Bierhoff, Alan Frederick (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Brieant, Charles LaMonte (Senior in Columbia College) Ossining, N. Y.
Browning, George Emmett Ogden, Utah
BuNZEL, Ernest Everett, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 New York City
Campbell, William Edward, Jr. B.S. Univ. of Georgia 1913 Atlanta, Ga.
Cochran, George Gilfillan, Jr. (Senior in Columbia College) . . New York City
Cohen, Morris, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Crystal, Benjamin Herman, Phar.C. 1914 New York City
Currier, Gilman Sterling (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Cutler, Allen Riley, Jr Preston, Idaho
Dawson, George Millard, B.S. 1914 Denver, Colo.
DiNNERSTEiN, MoRRis (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Dooman, David Stoddard. New York City
Ehrlich, David Ernst (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
FiNKLE, Oscar George, Jr Bolton Landing, N. Y.
Finkle, Philip (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Finklestein, William, Ph.C. 1913 New York City
Fischer, Henry Sall (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Flowers, Hiland Lee (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Goldberg, Simon Paul New York City
Goldstein, Joseph, Phar.C. 1914 New York City
Goodchild, Franklin Myers, B.S. Stetson Univ. 1914 New York City
Gorsch, Rudolph V., A.B. New York Univ. 1911 New York City
Grosvenor, Robert Newport, R. I.
GuLDNER, Rene, A.B. Zabern College 1908 New York City
Halbert, Herbert Lynn, B.S. Hobart 1913 Geneva, N. Y.
Hamilton, Charles Edward (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Harrison, Elake Middlesboro, Ky.
Hermes, Harry Leonard, Ph.C. 1911 New York City
Herrmann, Adolf Friedrich, Ph.D. Kiel 1908 New York City
Heslin, William Francis, Jr., A.B. Fordham 1913 New York City
Hetzel, Frederick Cr-VFT, B.S. Penn. College 1913 Connells\'ille, Pa.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 357
HiRSHFBLD, Samuel New York City
HowKiNS, John Smallbrook Savannah, Ga.
HowLET, Clabencb Payne, A.B. Fordham 1914 New York City
Hudson, Paul Lovejot Atlanta, Ga.
Ill, Carl Haller, B.S. Princeton 1914 Newark, N. J.
Kramer, Rudolph, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Law, Donald Edward, A.B. Dartmouth 1915 New York City
Lazebson, Morris, A.B. Univ. of Rochester 1913 Rochester, N. Y.
Lehman, Edward, A.B. 1914 New York City
Lester, Charles Willard, A.B. Williams 1914 Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Leve, Harold Robert, A B. Univ. of Rochester 1915 Rochester, N. Y.
Levine, Morris Herman, Phar.C. 1914 New York City
Levinsky, Aaron (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Luce, Hallock, Jr., A.B. Amherst 1914 Riverhead, N. Y.
Maclaiee, Aaron Scott New York City
Magna, Clamor Henry, Jb New York City
Manheim, Sigmund, B.S. Princeton 1914 Newark, N. J.
Manne, Alexander New York City
Maupin, Jere Gibson, B.L. Fordham 1910 New York City
Maynard, Edwin Post, Jr., A.B. Williams 1914 New York City
Morris, Solomon A., Phar.C. 1911 New York City
MoBBis, William (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Muehleck, Geobge Eenest, A.B. Princeton 1914 Hoboken, N. J.
Naumeb, Harry August (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Neagle, Alexander Hill, A.B. Williams 1912 Elmira, N. Y.
Norton, James Francis, A.B. St. Peters College 1914 Jersey City, N. J.
Nussbaum, Sydney, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
O'DowD, John J New York City
Olsan, Iba Mortimer, B.S. Univ. of Rochester 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
O'Malley, Columbus Ambrose (Senior in Columbia College). . . .Yonkers, N. Y.
Obr, Frank Brock Newnan, Ga.
Pasachoff, Habby David New York City
Perkins, John Richabd, A.B. 1915 Greenwich, Conn.
PiEBsoN, Richard Norbis, A.B. Princeton 1914 Stamford, Conn.
Potter, Philip Childs, A.B. Williams 1914 New York City
QuiQLEY, Thomas Edward Canandaigua, N. Y.
QuiNN, John Michael New York City
Quint, Walter Southward, B.S. Dartmouth 1912 West Medway, Mass.
Rado, Henry Rudolph (Senior in Columbia College) Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Rankin, Beetrand Feed, Ph.B. Yale 1913 New York City
Richabd, Edwaed Kael, A.B. 1915 New York City
RiTTEE, IsiDOBE, Sydney Phar.C. 1914 New York City
RoBBiN, Lewis, Ph.B. Lafayette 1914 Steelton, Pa.
RosENZWEiG, Max Kenoza Lake, N. Y.
Rubin, Henby Samuel (Senior in Columbia College) Bayonne, N. J.
ScHMALZBiED, Elmer William, A.B. Northwestcm College 1911 LaGro, Ind.
ScHOONOvER, Frank Sackett, Jr Rochester, N. Y.
Seehm-Simanovsky, Arsenius New York City
Shepabd, Lobbin Andbews, A.B. Yale 1914 East Orange, N. J.
Sheppabd, Thomas Teovillo, A.B. Yale 1914 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sheebuene, John, 2nd Amsterdam, N. Y.
Skidmoee, Eael Lobark New York City
Sobel Nathan New York City
Spencer, Frank Daniel, B.S. Utah Agr. College 1913 Salt Lake City, Utah
Stauffee, Feedebick Leaveb New York City
Steinhoff, Kael Ludwig, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Stbinman, Isidobe, Phar.C. 1913 New York City
Stephenson, Robebt Abeam Bebnaed (Senior in Columbia College)
New York City
358 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Stillman, William Abbaham New York City
Stuart, Harold Coe, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 New York City
Sullivan, Eugene Shaw Iron River, Wis.
SwAYNE, Samuel A., A.B. De Pauw 1913 Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Tenopyr, Ottokar, B.S. 1915 New York City
Todd, Warwick Hanfobd (Senior in Columbia College) Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
TooKER, Harold Clifton, Ph.B. Brown 1913 Larchmont, N. Y.
Trischett, Samuel Seymour (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Van Gaasbeek, Harold (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Walsh, Henry Victor, A.B. Fordham 1914 New York City
Watson, Richard Gwynn, A.B. Univ. of Oregon 1914 Eugene, Oreg.
Weber, John William, A.B. St. John's College 1913 Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Weintraub, Sydney New York City
Weissenborn, Henry Christian (Senior in Columbia College) . . . New York City
Weston, Clifford Grete New York City
WiRKLicH, Harry William, Phar.C. 1914 New York City
Wise, Sam Astoria, Oreg.
Yeaton, William Levett, Jr Hoboken, N. J.
ZiEGLER, Jerome Martin, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Second Year — Class of 1918 94
Juniors and Seniors from Columbia College 23
117
First Year — Class of 1919
Adams, Carlos Rice, B.S. Princeton 1915 Bedford Hills, N. Y.
Adams, Harold Biscob (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Agar, John Gibaud, Jr., A.B. Princeton 1914 New Rochelle, N. Y.
Alderman, Irving Sanders, Ph.B. Yale 1913 New Haven, Conn.
Alling, Eric Lattimore, B.S. Princeton 1914 Rochester, N. Y.
Almour, Ralph New York City
Anderson, Elmer Lawrence, B.S. Univ. of Missouri 1912 Goodwater, Mo.
Apisdorf, Alexander Karl, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Astarita, Marion William, Ph.C. 1911 New York City
AsTRACHAN, MoRRis (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Astrowe, Philip Stanley, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Baldwin, Louis Charles Beardslee, Litt.B. Princeton 1915 Florence, Italy
Barach, Alvan Leroy New York City
Barbarito, William Nicholas Danbury, Conn.
Barsky, Edward New York City
Baum, Samuel Meyerson New York City
Beck, R. Donald (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Berner, Frank, Ph.G., Ph.C. 1914 New York City
Blaustein, Maurice (Junior in Columbia College) Yonkers, N. Y.
BoLTZ, Oswald Hermann Seattle, Wash.
Breakstone, Raphael (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Bridges, Milton Arlanden, B.S. 1915 New York City
Brohun, Matthew Singleton, A.B. Univ. of S. C. 1913 Wedgefield, S. C.
Broughton, Needham Bryant, A.B. Wake Forest 1911 Raleigh, N. C.
BuscH, Irving (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Butler, Vincent de Paul, A.B. St. Peter's College 1914 Jersey City, N. J.
Carpenter, Fred, A.B. Trinity 1915 Bristol, Conn.
Cashman, George Auqustin, A.B. St. Bonaventure's College 1914
New York City
Chasan, Isaac (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Clarke, Edward Wight, A.B. Yale 1915 Tenafly, N. J.
Cohen, Aaron (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Cohen, Samuel Lewis (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
CoLEY, Bradley Lancaster, B.A. Yale 1915 New York City
Coster, James Stanhope, A.B. Holy Cross College 1914 New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 359
CuMBLER, George William, B.S. Princeton 1915 Steelton, Pa.
Dart, Frederick Bond Niantic, Conn.
Dickie, George Willard, Pb.G. 1911 Morristown, N. J.
DiNEGAR, Robert Henry Fales New York City
DuBois, Robert Ogden, A.B. 1915 New York City
Eagle, Max New York City
EicHNER, Benjamin Bernard, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Feigin, Samuel New York City
Feinberg, Sydney Charles (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Frey, Walter Guernsey, Jr. (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Fridenberg, Robert, Jr New York City
FuRMAN, Martin Abraham, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Garlock, Jonn Harry New York City
GiLE, Harold Hatch, Litt.B. Princeton 1915 Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ginsburg, Samuel, B.S. N. Y. University 1906 Passaic, N. J.
Ginzburg, David (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Gliboff, Herman New York City
Goldblatt, David New York City
Goldstein, Max Michael (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Golembe, Harry (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
GooDPRiEND, Milton New York City
Goubeaud, Henry James, Jr., A.B. St. Francis Xavier 1915 New York City
Gregor, David Gilbert, A.B. Williams 1915 Watertown, N. Y.
Haight, Vincent Wymand (Junior in Columbia College) Montrose, N. Y.
Hamilton, Harry Hayward, A.B. Mt. Allison 1903 New York City
Harvey, Ralph Lewis New Rochelle, N. Y.
Herman, Harry (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Hodges, Alfred Brownley, A.B. Hampden Sidney 1915 Portsmouth, Va.
Howard, James Wainwright, A.B. Yale 1914 Yonkers, N. Y.
Howell, John Taylor, Jr., B.S. Union 1914 Newburgh, N. Y.
Hughes, Frank Luckett, A.B. and A.M. Randolph Macon 1914
and 1915 Ashland, Va.
Hutchens, Don King, B.S. Union 1913 Pulaski, N. Y.
Kassel, Morris (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Kelly, Thomas Dennis, A.B. Manhattan College 1914 New York City
Kimball, Reuel Baker, Jr., A.B. Princeton 1915 New York City
King, George New York City
Klein, Sidney (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Klingenstein, Percy (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Knapp, Charles Stanley, A.B. and M.S. Colgate 1914 and 19 15. Greenwich, Conn.
Lawton, Shailer Upton Brattleboro, Vt.
Leede, Horst Edward Hermann (Junior in Columbia College)
New York City
Lemelson, Julius New York City
Leonardo, Richard Anthony Rochester, N. Y.
Levin, Henry (Junior in Columbia College) Yonkers, N. Y.
Lewis, Kenneth Mark (Junior in Columbia College) Short HUls, N. J.
LicciONE, William Titus Marius (Junior in Columbia College)
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
LiNBENBAUM, ABRAHAM New York City
LooMis, Barlow Tingley, A.B. Union 1915 Unadilla, N. Y.
LouRiA, Henry Walter (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
LussKiN, Harold New York City
McCoy, Walter Ambrose New York City
McGraw, Arthur Butler, A.B. Yale 1915 Detroit, Mich.
Martus, Jerome Henry, Ph.G., Ph.Ch. 1914 New York City
Mebane, Donald Cummins (Junior in Columbia College) Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Meyer, Herbert Willy (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Mills, Samuel Wickham, A.B. Yale 1915 Middletown, N. Y.
360 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
MiNSKY, Henbt (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
MooLTEN, Ralph Rembrandt (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
MuFSON, IsiDOB New York City
MuBBAY, Henry Alexander, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1915 New York City
MuzANTE, Joseph Bebnard Glen Cove, N. Y.
Nemseb, Rudolph New York City
Oberrendeb, Girard Franklin (Senior in Columbia College) . South Orange, N. J.
Palinsky, Max New York City
Phillips, Thomas New York City
Pohlman, Harry Francis (Junior in Columbia College) Middletown, N. Y
PoNEMONE, Irving Wadsworth (Junior in Columbia College) . . .New York City
Post, John James Palisades Park, N. J.
Ptjleo, Dominic Antonio, A.B. Fordham 1915 New York City
Ransohoff, Nicholas S. (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Roberts, Charles Kingsley, Ph.B. Sheffield Scientific School 1914. New York City
Roberts, George Henry, Jr. (Senior in Columbia College) .... Peekskill, N. Y.
Robinson, Meyer Seymour New York City
Robinson, Victor, Ph.C. 1911 New York City
Sacharoff, Leo Samuel (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Samuels, Saul Simon (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
Samwobth, Robeet Pawley (Senior in Columbia College) Paterson, N. J.
Saxl, Newton Thomas New York City
ScABDACcioNE, ALEXANDER Anselm (Senior in Columbia College) . New York City
Schimpf, William Howard New York City
Schmitt, Roswell Laurence (Junior in Columbia College) . . Middletown, N. Y.
Schulte, Herbert August (Junior in Columbia College) Newark, N. J.
Seldowitz, Morton (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
Shlevin, Edmund Lester (Junior in Columbia College) New York City
SiEGEL, IBenjamin New York City
Stbbman, Max New York City
Stier, Robert Frederick Emmanuel, B.S. Rutgers 1915 Sayreville, N. J.
SuER, Arthur, B.S. C. C. N. Y, 1913 New York City
Swift, Walker Ely, A.B. Yale 1915 New York City
Todd, Ralph TenBroeck, A.B. Rutgers 1915 Tarrytown, N. Y.
TwERSKY, Morris Boris, Ph.Ch. 1914 New York City
Valentine, Herbert Irwin, B.S. 1914 New York City
von Emburgh, George Henby (Junior in Columbia College). . . .Arlington, N. J.
Wanderman, Simon Samuel, Phar.C. 1914 New York City
Wbinreb, Charles, Ph.C. 1914 New York City
Weinstein, Louis New York City
Welding, James Russell (Junior in Columbia College) Hillsdale, N. J.
Wilkinson, Henry Campbell, A.B. Yale 1915 Hamilton, Bermuda
WiNANT, Frederick, Jr., Litt.B. Princeton 1915 New York City
Wolf, Iba Mobbis New York City
Wood, Paul Meyer (Senior in Columbia College) New York City
WuRZBACH, Frederick Alfred, Jr. (Junior in Columbia College) . New York City
First Year — Class of 1919 91
Juniors and Seniors from Columbia College 45
l36
Fourth Year — Class of 1916 71
Third Year — Class of 1917 97
Second Year — Class of 1918 94
First Year — Class of 1919 .91
353
Juniors and Seniors from Columbia College 68
"421
Special Students .20
Total .441
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY
Fourth Year — Class of 1916
Mining Engineering
Anderson, Baeclat G Berkeley, Cal.
Armstrong, James Andrew Bruce New York City
BiRKETT, Howard New York City
Bohlin, Howard Grenville Ridgefield Park, N. J.
Beatton, W. Norman Cordova, Alaska
Browning, P. Dewees, A.B. Bucknell 1904 Orbisonia, Pa.
Cowan, William W New York City
Fearn, Hewitt Onderdonk Oyster Bay, N. Y.
FiNKELDET, WiLLiAM Henrt, B.S. Peiin. State 1916 Camden, N. J.
Kelleher, Cornelius Yonkers, N. Y.
Klein, Karl F New York City
Klugescheid, Walter P New York City
Kupferstein, Joseph Thomas Brooklyn
MiLTKO, Alexander New York City
Pell, Van Dyne New York City
ScHOLL, Louis A., Jr., B.S. Carnegie 1910 Crafton, Pa.
Thomas, James Akin, Jr New York City
Unger, Louis S New York City
Webb, Torret Hord New York City
Wenslet, Roger Lytle Brooklyn
Williams, Fred P., E.M. N. Dak. Sch. Mines 1910 Larimore, N. Dak.
WoRMSEB, Felix Edgar New York City
Metallurgy
Banks, Reginald Marsh New York City
Benson, Reynolds New York City
Blaut, Samuel Joseph New York City
Bleil, Clarence J New York City
Kemp, James T., B.S. 1912 New York City
Mandell, Ambrose J. E., B.S. 1914 New York City
Civil Engineering
Ackbrman, Rudolph William Scarsdale, N. Y.
Block, Martin Brooklyn
VAN BuREN, Maurice P., B.S. 1914 Staten Island, N. Y.
Butler, Herbert Fuller New Rochelle, N. Y.
Carnelli, Charles Michael New York City
Curry, Truman Minor, Jr New York City
Groman, Soloman Brooklyn
Grossman, Herman New York City
HoLLMANN, Richard F., B.S. 1914 Brooklyn
Kane, Daniel Coughlin Brooklyn
Lange, William, Lv. of absence to Sept. 1916 Ridgefield, N. J.
MoELLER, Lewis Nicholas New York City
Nabow, David New York City
Neinken, Mortimer L Brooklyn
Nevitt, Henry Glavis New York City
Nyland, Fritz C, B.S. 1914 Glen Ridge, N. J.
361
362 SCHOOL OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
O'Reilly, William T New York City
Phipps, Fbancis Harloe, B.S. 1914 Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
PosNEK, Harry, B.S. 1911 New York City
RocKMAN, Alexander S Brooklyn
Romeo, Donato New York City
Williamson, Robert Gordon Greenwich, C6nn.
Electrical Engineering
Barth, Ernest A., B.S. 1914 New York City
Baxter, Channing Wheeler Brooklyn
Bernstein, David M Brooklyn
Binder, Albert A Aurora, 111.
BiscHOFF, Henry W Astoria, N. Y.
Carroll, John D., A.B. Johns Hopkins 1912 Baltimore, Md.
Curry, Walter A New York City
Dickie, Douglas Perry, A.B. 1913 New York City
Gabriel, John C Gardiner, N. Y.
GuTERMAN, Herbert New York City
Hamdi, Abdulla h Feyzi Constantinople, Turkey
Healy, Francis C New York City
VON Heimburg, Fred New York City
Jones, Robert A Montgomery, Ala.
Myers, Oscar Blair Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Pascarella, Anthony J Emerson, N. J.
Pinto, Anthony, B.E. Cooper 1907 New York City
Shapiro, Lazarus, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Smilari, Manlio a., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1911 New York City
Taylor, Donald William New York City
Underbill, Edward M., B.S. 1914 Fishkill, N. Y.
Mechanical Engineering
Barton, Victor N Cedarhurst, N. Y.
Brizzolara, Robert New York City
BucKWALD, Harry M New York City
Bunzl, Walter Gus New York City
Dowling, Laurence New York City
Glbeson, John M New York City
Greenwald, Louis New York City
Hanlon, Joseph T., A.B. Loyola 1912 Baltimore, Md.
Harper, Philip Strickland Greenwich, Conn.
Henry, Alexander S., Je New York City
Jacobs, Henry L Brooklyn
Jeanneret, Andr6 East Rutherford, N. J.
John, George Henry, Jr New York City
Johnson, S. Taylor, Jr Highland Falls, N. Y.
Jones, Vincent LeRoy Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Morch, John Brooklyn
Nielsen, Lawrence H., B.S. 1914 New York City
PiLNACEK, Edward A New York City
Rasori, Ferruccio Long Island City, N- Y.
Weaver, Ernest W Brooklyn
ZiNS, Max New York City
Sanitary Engineering
Aronescu, Leon I., B.S. 1914 Rumania
Diekmann, William H New York City
Hutton, Harold S West Nyack, N. Y.
IvERSON, Martin C Brooklyn
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 363
KucHAR, Joseph J New York City
Medine, Simon New York City
Merckel, Frederick G New York City
MouQuiN, Louis H. F., B.S. 1915 New York City
Orthet, George Frederick Brooklyn
ScHiFFMAN, Charles D New York City
Strang, John A Jersey City, N. J.
ZucKERMAN, SoLOMON Detroit, Mich.
Chemical Engineering
Allen, Edwin T BuflFalo, N. Y.
Berry, Sydney G Montclair, N. J.
Flynn, Kirtland New York City
FuNKE, Carl A. D New York City
Gampert, Louis New York City
Gertz, Max Jamaica, N. Y.
Groten, Frank, Jr Paterson, N. J.
Hanchett, Arnold C Salt Lake City, Utah
Harvitt, Adolph, B.S. 1914 Brooklyn
HuBBELL, John P., A.B. Williams 1913 Garden City, N.Y
Kempf, Norman W. F Newark, N. J.
Kennard, Ralph B New York City
KiLBOURNE, Kenneth A Seattle, Wash.
Lambert, Noah D Brooklyn
Murphy, George B., B.S. 1914 New York City
Peters, Fbazier Forman New York City
Peterson, Chester William, B.S. 1914 New York City
Randolph, Alan F., B.S. Princeton 1913 Plainfield, N. J.
Seitz, Julius E., Jr Newark, N. J.
Steffens, John A., Ph.C. 1909, Phar.D. 1910 Brooklyn
Stone, Richard H West Lafayette, Ind.
Valentine, Kenneth S., A.B. 1914 New York City
Chemist
VoLLMEE, David Wilbert Brooklyn
FOURTH YEAR — CLASS OF 1916
Mining Engineering 22
Metallurgy 6
Civil Engineering 22
Sanitary Engineering 12
Electrical Engineering 21
Mechanical Engineering 21
Chemical Engineering 22
Chemistry 1
127
Chemistry
Loesch, Hugo G., B.S. 1915 Brooklyn
Look, Howard W Brooklyn
ScHAD, Fred Brooklyn
First Year — Class of 1918
Mining Engineering
Clemes, Norman H., B.S. Northwestern 1915 New York
Nesbit, Millard F., A.B. Montana 1915 Missoula, Mont.
Pyburn, Paul Francis, Jr., A.B. Fordham 1914 Brooklyn
Widmeh, William E., B.S. Northwestern 1915 Centerville, la.
364 SCHOOL OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
Metallurgy
Cornwall, Clift Short Hills, N. J.
Civil Engineering
KuPEC, William J., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Norton, Timothy J New York City
ScHENCK, Cornelius F., B.S. Rutgers 1913 Plainfield, N. J.
Electrical Engineering
Allen, Edward A., B.S. Alabama Poly. 1915 Birmingham, Ala.
Bloomsberg, Ralph A Baltimore, Md.
GoE, David M New York City
Reid, John, B.S. Rose Poly. 1915 Owensboro, Ky .
Mechanical Engineering
Bristol, Edward S., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Martin, Henry A., A.B. Carroll 1915 Fond du Lac, Wis.
Shea, Edward H New York City
Thompson, Ray Waldo Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Sanitary Engineering
Klenke, Francis M., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914, Lv. of absence to Sept.
1916 New York City
Chemical Engineering
Crane, Arthur S New York City
Fogg, Wendell G., A.B. 1915 New York City
GoRz6, Julius, B.S. Carnegie 1915 McKeesport, Pa.
Jewett, Frederick W New York City
Malisoff, William, B.S. 1915 Brooklyn
Randolph, Wendell G New York City
Utsonomiya, Masaichi, B.S. California 1914 Ehime-ken, Japan
Chemistry
FIRST YEAR — CLASS OF 1918
Mining Engineering 4
Metallurgy 1
Civil Engineering 3
Sanitary Engineering 1
Electrical Engineering 4
Mechanical Engineering 4
Chemical Engineering 7
Chemistry 0
24
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Apqar, Frederick W., B.S. Cooper 1905 Jamaica, N. Y.
Badt, Harry Asher Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
Bateman, George F., B.E. Cooper 1907 New York City
Baush, Robert Oliver Washington, D. C.
Bennett, Robert Horace Manatee, Fla.
Booth, Everett L., B.S. Mich. Mines 1912 New York
Bowman, Mark Cooper Jersey City, N. J.
Braisted, Frank Alfred Washington, D. C.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 365
Cakboll, Penn Leahy Washington, D. C.
Cooper, Henry George Oxford, N. Y.
Cunningham, John Bissel, E.M. Mich. Coll. of Mines 1913. . .Houghton, Mich.
Devereux, James Henry, Jr., B.S. Princeton 1915 New York City
Evans, Morris B., E.M. Columbia 1909 Reisterstown, Md.
Farmer, Edward G Springfield, Mass.
FuROKTT, TosAKU Tokyo, Japan
Hebb, Thomas C, A.B., B.S., A.M., Dalhousie Ph.D. Chicago 1904
Marquette, Mich.
Igarashi, Tadao, E.E. Tokyo Tech. 1911 Saseho, Japan
Ingeloff, Thorsten Johan, Chalmers Tech. (Sweden) M.E. 1911. .Boden, Sweden
Ito, Mantaro, M.E. Tokyo 1908 Akita, Japan
James, Jules Danville, Va.
Kajiwara, Shinpei, Chem.E. Tokyo Univ Tokyo, Japan
Kennedy, Sherman Stewart Washington, D. C.
KoiDE, Hirotaro Sakai, Japan
Kraus, Sydney Moses Peru, Ind.
Lee, Tsing Lung Hunan, China
Leighton, Frank Thomson Tunkhannock, Pa.
Livingston, William S., Jr New York City
LiNSLEY, Leonard Noel Baltimore, Md.
Logan, Edgar Arden West Point, N. Y.
McAllister, Daniel B Boston, Mass.
Manock, Frank Delmore Pittsfield, Me.
MiURA, Masaru Japan
Nakamigawa, Tetsushiro, M.E. Cornell 1914 Tokyo, Japan
Owen, William Cook Fayetteville, N. C.
Smith, E. C, E.M. Ohio State 1913 New Brighton, Pa.
Smith, Ernest M., B.S. M. I. T. 1906 Syracuse, N. Y.
Smith, Harold Travis Tacoma, Wash.
Smith, Karl Frederick Adams, Mass.
Stirling, Archibald G New York City
Tanaka, Yoshio, Chem. E. Tokyo Univ Tokyo, Japan
Thomas, Clarence Chase Washington, D. C.
Van Auken, Frederic Tabor Washington, D. C.
Watanabe, Koichi Tokyo, Japan
Wetjen, Carl T Bremen, Germany
Williams, Raleigh Corwin Washington, D. C.
Wishaar, William Pitts New York City
Yoshida Tosajiro Japan
SUMMARY
First Third Fourth
Year Year Year Totals
School of Mines:
Mining Engineering 4 18 22 44
Metallurgy 1 4 6 11
School of Chemistry:
Chemistry 3 1 4
Chemical Engineering 7 33 22 62
School of Engineering:
Civil Engineering 3 29 22 64
Sanitary Engineering 1 8 12 21
Electrical Engineering 4 32 21 57
Mechanical Engineering 4 24 21 49
Special Students 47
349
366 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
Third Year — Class of 19 17
Mining Engineering
Abouchae, Sletman, Royal University Liege B.S. 1911 Cairo, Egypt
Akmstrong, Clifton T New York City
Beckwith, Albert J., B.S. 1915, Lv. of absence Brooklyn
Berg, Philip New York City
Btjenholz, Henry S New York City
Dixon, Max Muller, B.Litt. Princeton 1913 Brooklyn
Kratjs, Edgar New York City
Macmillan, Herbert Jersey City, N. J.
Moldenke, Edel Watchung, N. J .
NoRKis, Robert V., Jr., Ph.B. Yale, 1915 Wilkes Barre, Penn.
Park, John Nyack, N. Y.
Petzel, Charles L New York City
ScHLOss, John Malcolm New York City
Smith, Beet R , New York City
Spitent, Emil New York City
Tichborne, Herbert M Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Walker, Augustus W Laurenceburg, Ky.
WiLLEY, Howard Mt. Upton, N. Y.
Metallurgy
Erdofy, Maxwell E New York City
Gibson, A. Wallace New York City
Hermsdorf, Richard P New York City
SoMMEEViLLE, WiLLiAM B., Jr New York City
Civil Engineering
Abkarian, Victor S New York City
Bradley, Lyman C Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Feiedberg, Moses D New York City
Gainsboeg, Edward C New York City
Gersch, Emanuel New York City
Gold finger, Henry New York City
Klein, Samuel Henry Brooklyn
Klupt, Alexander E Brooklyn
Leshensky, Harry W New York City
Levy, Joseph I Bayonne, N. J.
Lewin, George J New York City
Messing, Morris New York City
Miller, David W New York City
Moore, Richard R New York City
MuNROE, Robert King Litchfield, Conn.
Neumee, Otto New York City
Palmer, Herbert M New York City
PicciONE, Garibaldi J New York City
Renard, Fredeeick Arthur New York City
RosENzwEiG, Morris Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sheridan, Saesfield J New York City
Stein, Morris, B.S. 1915 New York City
SussMAN, Samuel, B.S. 1914 New York City
Tambureelli, Hectoe New York City
Tarnopoll, Louis Brooklyn
Thomson, Robert A Long Island City, N. Y.
Walker, William Farquhaeson New York City
Weiskopf, Edward F Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
YoKBLSON, Samuel C Brooklyn
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 367
Electrical Engineering
Amt, Ernest Valentine New York City
Beck, Edward F. W Pelham, N. Y.
Broe, Edgar Peter New York City
Carpe, Allen Xenia, O.
Chastagner, Philippe J. P Yonkers, N. Y.
CoNANT, Thomas W Hubbell, Mich.
CuMMiNGS, B. Rat New York City
Edwards, Joseph B Brooklyn
Eltz, George J New York City
Fowler, John Brooklyn
Hayward, Charles L Brooklyn
Hktman, Morris New York City
Jackson, Lionel J New York City
Johnson, Theophilus Jr Woodside, N. Y.
King, Frank New York City
Klein, Harry New York City
Lemmon, Walter S New York City
MiTZENius, Walter L Bayonne, N. J.
Mtjshekin, Edward New York City
Pringle, Joseph G New York City
Rodman, Nicholas New York City
Sammib, Walter H Hempstead, N. Y.
Smith, Henry C New York City
Spiegler, Charles, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 Brooklyn
Sporn, Philip New York City
Starbuck, Fred I White Plains, N. Y.
Tessohn, Isidor M New York City
Valverde, Robert New York City
Vatjghan, George W., Jr Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Vaughan, Wilbur S Roselle, N. J.
Wallach, Joseph C New York City
Wilson, George New York City
Mechanical Engineering
CoLSTEN, Robert Binghamton, N. Y.
Gardner, Jesse J., B.S. Georgia Tech., 1915 Marietta, Ga.
Gatje, Frederick C Brooklyn
Greene, Harding Updike Ridgewood, N. J.
Hageman, Donald Brooklyn
Haight, James Pollock New York City
Henry, William M New York City
Hildebrand, H. Edward Brooklyn
Hochette, Henry E Brooklyn
Jackson, Edward C Yonkers, N. Y.
Kretzmer, John L New York City
Lanzetta, James J New York City
Lawler, James R Pelham, N. Y.
McIntosh, Roy E ♦ Botheneau, N. D.
Maass, Harold H Brooklyn
Manning, James Little Falls, N. Y.
Marquardt, William C New York City
Merrill, Stanley Clifford New York City
Place, Louis V., Jr Habana, Cuba
ScHEDE, Julius W Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Sbngstaken, Charles W Brooklyn
TiTCOMB, John H Brooklyn
Tucker, Gordon E Great Neck, N. Y.
Walter, Maurice New York City
368 SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY
Sanitary Engingeering
Beyer, Hahold Wetmobe Brooklyn
BiLLSBORROw, Ralph E.^ Paterson, N. J.
Jauss, Raymond B New York City
McCarthy, Thomas G Jamaica, N. Y.
McKenna, Vihgil Vincent Westbury, N. Y.
Tartt, Phillips B Leonia, N.J.
TiNoco, Arttjbo, B.S. Liceo de Costa Rica 1912 Cartago, Costa Rica
Walsh, Malcolm New Brighton, N.Y.
Chemical Engineering
Bebson, Jacob New York City
Bowes, Almon N New York City
Beubckmann, Earl C Newark, N. J .
Ellinqer, Louis J., A.B. 1915 New York City
Evans, Samuel S. Jr., A.B. Williams 1914 Paterson, N. J.
Fisher, Daniel New York City
Friedman, Aaron New York City
Haldenstein, Alfred A., B.S. 1915 New York City
Hanahan, Marion L., A.B., B.S. Univ. S. Car. 1914 Charleston, S. C.
Heath, James Newton Paterson, N. J.
Howell, Sidney I East Orange, N.J.
Hunt, Roy Lincoln Brooklyn
Jacobson, George New York City
Johnston, William S., B.S. 1915 New York City
Kladivko, Hugo, Jr Long Island City, N. Y.
Krno, John M Brooklyn
Landau, Morris Leonia, N. J.
Lane, Lester B Peekskill, N. Y.
Liberthson, Leo Yonkers, N. Y.
Mahler, Paul New York City
MoNELL, Leon Mason, Ph.G., Ph C. N. Y. Coll. of Phar.
1911 Binghamton, N. Y .
Mosher, Max. B.S. C.C.N.Y. 1914 New York City
MosKowiTZ, Meyer New York City
Pines, William Brooklyn
Reichhard, Leonard G New York City
Saul, Benjamin, Jr New York City
Silverman, Isador Yonkers, N. Y.
Smithers, Adelbert F., A.B, 1914 New York City
SoKOLOFF, Abraham N Brooklyn
Sprung, Joseph New York City
Stone, Meyer New York City
Trubek, Leo Carlstadt, N. J.
Wadbl, Ernest Cans, B.S. Penn. Mil. 1914 Tyler, Tex.
THIRD YEAR — CLASS OF 1917
Mining Engineering 18
Metallurgy 4
Civil Engineering 29
Sanitary Engineering 8
Electrical Engineering 32
Mechanical Engineering 24
Chemical Engineering 33
Chemistry 3
151
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 1915-1916
Under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy and Pure Science.^
Achilles, Paul Strong, A.B. Yale 1913, Psychology, Education.. .Ossining, N. Y.
AcKEELE, Ida Vivien, A.B. Hunter 1907, German New York City
Adaih, Helen, A.B. 1915, Economics Kearney, Neb.
Adams, Arthur Barto, A.M. 1912, A.B. South Carolina 1910, Eco-
nomics Oklahoma
Adams, James Fowler, B.S. Mass. Agri. College 1911, M.S. Penn-
sylvania 1914, Botany State College, Pa.
Adams, Matthew Prior, A.M. 1913, B.S. Harvard 1904, Social
Economy New York City
Adkins, Walter Scott, B.S. Tennessee, 1910, Zoology, Paleontology
Knoxville, Tenn.
Adler, Alphonse Andrew, B.S. Cooper Union 1905, M.E. Bklyn.
Polyt. 1909. Sc.D. N. Y. Univ. 1915, Physics New York City
Adler, Marcus H., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1910, History New York City
Adlerblum, Cullen, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, Botany New York City
Aghnides, Nicolas P., LL.B. Imp. Ottoman Law School 1909,
Econoynics. History, Sociology Constantinople, Turkey
Albrecht, Arthur E., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Economics New York City
Albright, Charles Rogers, A.B. Colgate 1914, Sociology Newark, N. J.
Alden, Alanson Gilbert, A.B. Dartmouth 1908, A.M. 1911,
German Irvington, N. J.
Aleinikoff, Sophia, A.B. Hunter 1909, French New York City
Alexander, Hazel Louise (n. m.). History Williamsburg, Mass.
Allen, Chester Harmon, A.B. Lawrence 1912, A.M. Illinois 1914,
Biological Chemistry New York City
Allen, Geraldine Lenore, A.B. Northwestern 1915, Education. . . .Laurens, la.
Alling, Harold Lattimore, B.S. Rochester 1915, Geology Rochester, N. Y.
Allinson, May, A.B. Illinois 1906, A.M. 1907, Psychology Macon, 111.
Almt, Lloyd, B.S. Illinois 1909, M.S. George Washington 1915,
Chemistry, Bacteriology New York City
Alper, Leah (n. m.). Bacteriology New York City
Althaus, Amalie Louise, A.B. 1907, German New York City
Alvoed, Russel Owen, B.S. Dartmouth 1909, English Winsted, Conn.
Ambedkar, Bhimrao Ramrao, A.m. 1915, A.B. Bombay (India)
1912, Economics, History, Sociology Bombay, India
Amiss, Margaret, B.S. Wales 1908, English New York City
Amos, Waldo Adams, A.B. 1906, B.D. Episcopal Theo. Sch. 1909,
History Hoboken, N. J.
Anderson, Francis Ferris, A.B. Minnesota 1908, Economics. MerriamPark, Minn.
Anderson, Joseph Courtney, A.B. Wofford 1906, A.M. 1907,
English, Education Walhalla, S. C.
Anderson, Majorie, A.B. Smith 1913, English Sandusky, O.
Andrews, David Clyde, A.B. Michigan 1915, Sociology Herminie, Pa.
^ Officers in the University who are at the same time pursuing courses for the
higher degrees are not included in this list. Wherever the name of a State is
given after a degree, it signifies that the student has graduated from the given
State University.
369
370 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Anthony, Habold Elmer, B.S. 1915, Biology New York City
Appleby, Erma Myrtle, A.B. Grinnell 1908, Sociology Independence, Kan.
Abaki, Sigeru, A.m. 1915, Sanskrit, English Fukui, Japan
Armstrong, Jeanette, A.B. Hunter 1915, Politics New York City
Aronowitch, Benjamin, Chemistry, Bacteriology New York City
Arrowsmith, Mary Noel, A.B. Smith 1913, Social Economy New York City
Ashley, Margaret, A.B. Smith 1914, History Toledo, O.
Atwood, Ina Clayton (n. m), A.B. Mount Holyoke 1904, A.M.
Radcliffe 1911, English New York City
Au, Kei W., B.Ch.E. Michigan 1914, Chemistry Canton, China
AuERBACH, Madeline Henriette (n. m.), German New York City
AtJLD, Walker Richard, A.B. Dalhousie 1913, Sociology Freeton, Canada
AuLTMAN, Merwyn Light, A.B. Wesleyan 1909, English Newark, N. J.
AuNGST, Reuben Harper Harry, B.S. Pennsylvania 1905, Chem-
istry New York City
Austin, Charles Burgess, A.B. Indiana 1907, A.M. 1908, Sociol-
ogy, Economics Austin, Tex.
Austin, Gertrude Bishop, B.S. Grinnell 1909, Sociology Austin, Tex.
AvENT, John McDonough, B.S. 1913, English New York City
Babcock, Henry Grinnell, C.E. 1908, Philosophy Fanwood, N. J.
Bader, Maximilian, A.M. 1915, German, Education New York City
Bagg, Halsey Joseph, B.S. 1914, A.M. 1915, Zoology Yonkers, N. Y.
Baqier, Victoria Charlotte, A.B. Poitiers (France) 1908, French. . New York City
Bailly, Emma Agusta, A.B. Oberlin 1910, English New York City
Bainton, Edith Frances, A.B. Hunter 1914, Mathematics New York City
Baker, Edna Templeton (n. m.), Bacteriology New York City
Baker, Lillian Eloise, A.B. Wellesley 1914, Chemistry East Orange, N. J.
Baldwin, Burton John, A.B. Wesleyan 1902, A.B. Yale 1903, B.D.
Union Theo. Sem. 1908, Sociology, Economics, History New York City
Ball, Charles Sturges, B.D. Yale 1911, S.T.M. Hartford Theo.
Sem. 1913, History Lansford, Pa.
Ball, Louise Charlotte, A.B. Hunter 1914, Bio-Chemistry New York City
Bancroft, Margaret, A.M. 1913, A.B. Wellesley 1913, History,
Latin Wellesley, Mass.
Banks, Henry Ward, A.B. Williams 1913, Chemistry Sound Beach, Conn.
Barackman, Paul Freeman, A.B. Allegheny 1914, History. . . .Jersey City, N. J.
Barbarrosa, Consuelo Silvina, A.B. Hunter 1916, Spanish New York City
Barbour, William Clay, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1913, Botany Bloomfield, N. J.
Bare, Carl Brenton, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1911, History New York City
Barlow, William Marvin, A.B. Yale 1905, German New York City
Barnes, Harry Elmer, A.B. Syracuse 1913, A.M. 1914, History,
Sociology Port Byron, N. Y.
Barnum, Harry Huntington, A.B. Chicago 1900, A.M. 1909,
Mathematics Constantinople, Turkey
Baron, Joseph, A.B. 1914, A.M. 1915, English, Comparative Litera-
ture New York City
Baron, Louis Joseph, A.B. 1914, Philosophy New York City
Barr, Jessie Helen, A.B. Brown 1913, English Providence, R. I.
Batta, Madeline Antoinette, A.B. 1916, Mathematics, Education
New York City
Baumann, LeRoy Edward, A.B. Chicago 1912, Sociology, Economics . . . .Elgin, 111.
Baxter, Jesse Hoyt, B.S. 1913, A.M. 1914, Economics, Sociology,
History Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Beardsley, Wilfred Atwood, A.B. Yale 1911, Romance Philology
Waterbury, Conn.
Beaty, John Owen, A.B. Virginia 1913, A.M. 1913, English, Com-
parative Literature Ruckersville, Va.
Beaver, Jacob Julius, B.S. Union 1915, Chemistry Schenectady, N. Y.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 371
Becker, Charlotte Wilhelmina, A.B. Hunter 1916, German. . . .New York City
Beeckman, Florence Louise, A.B. 1904, A.M. 1905, History, Com-
parative Literature New York City
Beer, Morris Abel, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1906, English New York City
Beirne, Marie, G.B., A.B. Hunter 1915, Latin New York City
Beisser, Paul Theodore, B.S. Pennsylvania, Social Economy Reading, Pa.
Belknap, Elmira Fredericka, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Bell, James Christy, A.B. Princeton 1912, History, International
Law New York City
Bend, Beatrice, (n. m.), Philosophy New York City
Bendann, Effie, A.m. 1915, Ph.B. Chicago 1914, History, Anthro-
pology New York City
Bender, Raymond Caspar, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Benedict, Isabel Hopkins, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1914, Economics. . .New York City
Bennett, Gershon Samuel, A.B. Hiram 1913, (Sewiiics .. Melbourne, Australia
Bennett, Mildred, B.S. 1915, History Kingston, N. Y.
Bentley, Cbdric Charles, A.B. Hobart 1913, History Oswego, N. Y.
Bentson, Henry Arthur, A.B. Ottawa 1913, Psychology New York City
Berman, Julia Florence, A.B. Hunter 1911, Botany New York City
Berney, Arthur A., A.B. N. Y. U. 1913, Economics New York City
Bernheim, Alice O. (n. m.), History New York City
Bernheim, Sara Anna, A.B. 1915, Pathology, Bacteriology, Physi-
ology New York City
Bernstein, Irma Lewyn (n. m.) , History New York City
Bertram, Mary Ellen, A.B. Adelphi 1913, History New York City
Beyer, Max William, A.B. German-Wallace 1913, Philosophy. . .Madison, N. J.
BiLKERT, Henry A., A.B. Hope 1914, Psychology New Brunswick, N. J.
Billman, a. Melville, A.B. Ursinus 1912, History Landisburg, Pa.
Bird, Elsie Emery, A.B. Smith 1915, English Plainfield, N. J.
Birnbaum, Benjamin Harold, A.M. 1914, B. S. C. C. N. Y. 1912,
Semitics, Education New York City
Black, Armanella, A.M. 1912, Ph.B. Drake 1910, Spanish New York City
Black, Thomas Earl, Ph.B. Lyc§e Henri IV 1913, French Greenfield, Ind.
Blake, Anna Rena, A.B. Converse 1911, A.M. 1912, English. .Spartanburg, S. C.
Blankenstein, Margarete M., B.S. 1912, Comparatioe Literature. Nevf York City
Blanpied, Charles Wesley, A.B. Southwestern 1910, A.M. Cali-
fornia 1915, Sociology, Economics Lyndhursfc, N. J.
Block, Dorothea Wilhelmina, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathl. Physics
New York City
Bloom, Mortimer Irving, A.B 1908, B.D. Hebrew Union 1913,
Psychology Harrisonburg, Va.
Bludinger, Israel, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1910, English New York City
Blum, Vivienne Henriette, A.B. Hunter 1910, French New York City
Bly, Robert Stewart, B.S. John B. Stetson 1915, Chemistry.. . .De Land, Fla.
BoDLER, Sophia Louisa, A.M. 1914, Ph.B. Chicago 1906, German,
Comparative Literature Germania, Pa.
BoLGER, Julia Virginia, A.B. 1915, History New York City
BoMAN, John Sidney, A.B. Missouri 1902, Mathematics New York City
BoNBRiGHT, James A., A.B. Northwestern 1913, Economics, Sociol-
ogy, History New York City
Bonnlander, Vincent C, A.B. 1908, A.M. N. Y. Univ. 1914,
Philosophy Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
BooGE, James Elliot, A.B. Iowa 1914, Chemistry New York City
Booth, Russell G., A.M. 1915, A.B. Illinois Wesleyan 1914, History,
Philosophy, Education Bloomington, III.
Boots, Ralph Simpson, A.B. Grove City 1910, A.M. 1911, Politics,
Public Law, History Grove City, Pa.
Borden, William Henry, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, Psychology. . . .New York City
372 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Borders, Karl, A.B. Transylvania 1913, Sociology Hodgenville, Ky.
BoRETZ, Mary Esther, A.B. Denver 1912, Sociology Denver, Colo.
BoRG, Edith Dulcie (n. m.). Economics New York City
BosNiAK, Jacob, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1914, Philosophy New York City
BoTSFORD, Jay Barrett, A.B. 1915, History, Economics Mount Vernon, N. Y.
BoTJGHTON, Alice Caroline, Economics, Sociology, fl^isZor?/ ... Philadelphia, Pa.
BowEN, Robert Hall, A.B. Colby 1914, Zoology, Anatomy, Physi-
ology Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Bowers, Annie May, A.B. Toronto 1910, History Brantford, Canada
Boyd, Olive Anderson, A.B. Vassar 1903, French New York City
Bradshaw, Marion John, A.B. Hiram 1911, A.M. 1912, Philosophy,
History, Psychology Hiram, O.
Brayton, Louise, A.M. 1915, Latin, German Grand Rapids, Mich.
Brbcher, Martha Washington, A.B. Hunter 1915, English New York City
Breeze, Frederick John, B.S. Purdue 1910, M.S. 1912, Geology. .'Nevf York City
Breiting, Rose Louise, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
Brennan, John Earl, B.S. Colgate 1914, Chemistry Helena, N. Y.
Brennecke, Henry, A.B. 1914, A.M. 1915, German New York City
Bressler, Helen Barbara, A.B. Lebanon Valley 1905, English. .New York City
Brettauer, Marianne (n. m.), Social Economy New York City
Breuer, William Howard, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1908, English New York City
Brittain, Agnes, A.B. Hunter 1910, English New York City
Broches, Louis, B.S. Bklyn. Poly. 1914, Chemistry New York City
Brown, Albert Marion, B.Ph. Ohio 1901, LL.B. Washington 1903,
A.M. 1905, Zoology, Botany New York City
Brown, Claude D., B.S. Kansas 1908, Geology Lawrence, Kan.
Brown, Dorothy May, A.B. Hiram 1914, English Cleveland, O.
Brown, Earl Bigelow, A.B. Hiram 1910, M.A. Yale 1912, English. .ClevelsLnd, O.
Brown, Edmund, Jr., A.B. Amherst 1912, Politics, Constitutional
Law, History Norfolk, Conn.
Brown, Elizabeth Stowe, M.D. Woman's Med. Coll. 1885, A.B.
N. Y. Univ. 1915, English Montclair, N. J.
Brown, Gwendolen, A.B. Adelphi 1904, History New York City
Brown, Irving Henry, A.B. Wisconsin 1911, M.A. 1912, Romance
Languages Madison, Wis.
Brown, Jane Brookfield, A.M. 1914, A.B. Geo. Washington 1910,
English Washington, D. C.
Brown, Maude M. Mc, A.B. Vassar 1912, Comparative Literature. .New York City
Brown, Robert Bertrand, M.A. 1915, A.B. Oberlin 1912, Social
Economy, Sociology, History New York City
Brown, Sidney Barlow, A.B. Oberlin 1908, A.M. Yale 1911, French
Waterbury, Conn.
Browne, Theodore Crownshield, B.S. Harvard 1915, Social Econ-
omy Salem, Mass.
Bruins, Fennerikers Woodworth, A.B. Iowa 1911, Philosophy.. "New York City
Brunner, Regina, A.B. Cornell 19l5, English Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
BucH, Vera Wilhelmina. A.B. Hunter, 1916 Philosophy New York City
Buchler, Lucie E. M., A.B. Michigan 1913, A.M. 1914, German. New York City
Buck, Arthur Eugene, B.S. Tennessee 1913, Politics Jonesboro, Tenn.
Buck, Florence Earle (n. m.), English Birmingham, Ala.
Buck, Louise B., B.L. Michigan 1896, M.L. 1898, English, Philosophy
New York City
Buehler, Emma A., A.B. Wellesley 1907, Bio-Chem Newark, N. J.
BuLLARD, Mary Worly, A.B. Trinity 1914, History Waxahachie, Tex.
BuLLiNGER, John A. (n. m.), Semitics New York City
BuNZEL, Bessie, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1914, History New York City
BuNZEL, Lucille Caroline, A.B. 1914, History New York City
Burch, Hattie Etta, B.S. 1915, History Roxboro, N. C.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 373
BuKGESS, E. Payne Jewett (n. m.), Mathematics Newport, R. I.
BuRK, Don Lemab, A.B. De Pauw 1914, A.M. 1914, Comparative
Literature, Eiiglish Decatur, Ind.
BtTBMEiSTER, Nellie CATHERINE, A.B. lowa Teachers Coll., History. Marengo, la.
BuRNHAM, Aline Letitia, B.S. 1915, Comparative Literature . Grand Rapids Mich.
BuRNHAM, Mabel Towne, B.S. 1910, English Essex, Mass.
Burns, Ethel, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
BuRRiLL, Edgar White, A.B. Amherst 1906, A.M. 1910, English,
Comparative Literature New York City
BuRSTEiN, Abraham, A.B. 1913, English Cleveland, O.
BuRTT, Edwin Arthur, A.B. Yale 1915, Philosophy Shiu Hing, China
BusBEE, Christiana, A.B. North Carolina 1902, A.B. Cornell 1905,
A.M. 1908, Mathematics, German Raleigh, N. C.
Butler, Marion Edwardine, A.M. 1914, A.B. Hunter 1913, Eng-
lish, Comparative Literature New York City
Buxbaum, Alice Dorothy, A.B. Hunter 1915, Economics New York City
Byrnes, Agnes M. H., A.B. Northwestern 1915, Social Economy. . .Evanston, 111.
Cahill, Mary Florence, B.S. 1911, English New York City
Caldwell, Carrie Mary, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathematics New York City
Callahan, Francis Joseph, A.B. St. John's 1913, English New York City
Calvert, Julia DeBerniere, A.B. Converse 1915, Sociology. .SpsiTta.nhuTg, S. C.
Camp, Charles Louis, A.B. California 1915, Zoology Sierra Madre, Cal.
Campbell, Dorothy, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathematics New York City
Campbell, William R., A.B. Yale 1914, Sociology Worcester, Mass.
Cannon, Mary Antoinette, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1907, Sociology. . . .Deposit, N. Y.
Cantwell, Emma Prentiss, B.S. Elmira 1913, Sociology New York City
Carhart, Edmund Hance, Jr., Ph.B. Lafayette 1914, £^conomzcs. Bel videre, N. J.
Carlebach, Rose Edith (n. m.), History New York City
Carlisle, Louisa Bobs, A.B. Converse 1915, History Spartanburg, S. C.
Caroly, Lydia Marcella (n. m.), Romance Languages New York City
Carroll, Charles Antoninus, A.M. 1911, A.B. Cornell 1910, Eng-
lish, Comparative Literature New York City
Carroll, Dudley DeWitt, A.B. Guilford 1907, A.B. Haverford
1908, Economics, Sociology, Politics Mizpah, N. C.
Carroll, Joseph William, A.B. 1913, LL.B. 1915, A.M. 1915,
International Law, Jurisprudence New York City
Carson, Norma Vere, A.B. Nebraska 1915, Social Economy Lincoln, Neb.
Carter, Leyton Elwin, A.B. Oberlin 1914, Politics, Public Law,
Economics Brecksville, O.
Gary, Leland Pinkbrton, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1912, Social Econ-
omy Millersburg, O.
Casamajor, Martha (n. m.). History New York City
Cassel, Therese, A.B. 1911, German New York City
Catzen, Bertram Harry, A.B. 1914, Public Law, Private Law. . . Baltimore, Md.
Cauble, Laura A., B.S. 1909, A.M. 1915, Sociology New York City
Caverno, Dorothea Ruth, A.B. Smith 1897, English Northampton, Mass.
Cavert, Samuel McCrea, A.M. 1914, A.B. Union 1910, B.D. Union
Theo. Sem. 1915 Philosophy Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Cermack, May Cecile, A.M. 1914, A.B. Hunter 1913, Social Econ-
omy New York City
Chaffee, Edmund Bigelow (n. m.). Economics Ann Arbor, Mich.
Chaffee, Mary, A.B. California 1915, Sociology Pasadena, Cal.
Chandler, William Hopkins, A.B. Yale 1915, Oriental Languages. 'New York City
Chang, Chuanciu Cuhwei, A.B. Michigan 1914, Public Law,
Politics, Sociology Shaowu, China
Chang, Chaoyuon C, A.B. St. John's, China 1914, Politics Mingpo, China
Chankin, Victor, A.M. 1914, A.B. G. G. N. Y. 1911, Romance Litera-
ture, Philology, History New York City
374 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Chahd, Waltek Goodman, A.B. Harvard 1904, Agriculture. . . .Cazenovia, N. Y.
Chase, Charles Haert, B.S. 1913, Economics, Sociology, History. New York City
Chaves, Maximiliano, LL.B. Narino (Colombia) 1914, Economics . New York City
Chen, Chia Hsun, B.S. 1916, Politics, Public Law Changsha, China
Cheng, Ikam (n. m.). Metallurgy Canton, China
Chester, Eldred Augustus, A.B. Toronto 1912, Economic. Merrickville, Ont. Can.
Chien, Chia Hang, B.S. National Univ. (China) 1908, E.M. 1913,
Metallurgy Hangchow, China
Chiu, Vermier Yantak, Ph.B. Chicago 1915, Politics Hongkong, China
Chow, Tse Ki (n. m.). Politics Peking, China
Christie, Jean Ogilvy, A.B. Wellesley 1916, Philosophy Tarsus, Turkey
Chu, Chin, A.M. 1914, A.B. Wisconsin 1913, Economics, Sociology,
Politics Kaingen, China
Chu, Loh, A.M. 1915, A.B. Wisconsin 1913, Mathematics, Education
Shanghai, China
Chu, Vee Gih, A.M. 1914, B.S. Illinois 1913, Chemistry, Electrical
Engineering Shanghai, China
Clancey, Helen Shine, A.B. Cincinnati 1904, A.M. 1906, English. "New York City
Clark, Ada Rannet, B.S. 1907, Bacteriology Tenafly, N. J.
Clark, Dora Mae, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1915, History Brockton, Mass.
Clark, Florence R., A.B. Hunter 1907, History Yonkers, N. Y.
Clark, Martha Miller, A.B. Vassar 1897, Latin, Greek New York City
Clark, Susan Gardner, A.B. California 1898, Education, Latin,
French Honolulu, Hawaii
Clarke, Laura, A.B. Vassar 1914, History New York City
Clausen, Bernard Chancellor, A.B. Colgate 1915, English. BrnghaTaton, N. Y.
Clauss, Martha, B.S. 1907, Romance Languages New York City
Cleaves, Wilbur Munrt, LL.B. Texas 1909, A.B. 1915, Law Austin, Tex.
CoAD, Oral Sumner, A.M. 1911, A.B. Knox 1909, English, Com-
parative Literature Wilcox, Can .
CoATSwoRTH, ELIZABETH Jane, A.B. Vassar 1915, Comparative
Literature Buffalo, N. Y.
Cobb, Margaret Cameron, A.B. 1915, A.B. North Carolina Normal
Coll. 1912, Geology Portsmouth, Va.
Cochran, Mart Belle, A.B. Western Maryland 1895, English,
Comparative Literature Alexandria, Va.
Cocks, Edmund, A.B. Swarthmore 1903, A.M. 1913, B.B. N. Y. State
Coll. for Teachers 1904, Botany, Zoology Cornwall, N. Y.
Coddington, Emily M., A.M. 1898, Ph.D. 1905, A.B. London 1896,
LL.B. N. Y. Univ. 1913, Mathematics New York City
Coffin, Isabelle P., Ph.B. Syracuse 1904, English New York City
CoGAN, Lucy Grace, A.B. 1915, Psychology Paterson, N. J.
Cohen, Constance Plant, A.B. Vassar 1910, English New York City
Cohen, Harry, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Semitics New York City
Cohen, Irving L., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1910, C.E. Bklyn. Poly. 1914,
Physics New York City
Cohen, Joseph Lewis, A.B. Cambridge (England) 1913, Economics,
History, Sociology Manchester, England
Cohen, Morris, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1906, Mathematics New York City
Cohn, Daisy Newborg, (n. m.), History New York City
CoHN, Meyer, B.Lit. 1915, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, English, History. New York City
Colby, Elbridge, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1913, History, Economics New York City
Cold, Bertha, B.S. 1913, Economics New York City
Coleman, Katherine Rosamond, B.S. 1911, A.M. 1913, Chemistry,
Bacteriology New York City
Coleman, William Alfred, A.B. Ursinus 1913, History Elmer, N. J.
Colony, Roy Jed (n. m.). Geology New York City
CoMPTON, Mabel Grace, A.B. 1904, English Glen Ridge, N. J.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 375
CoMSTOCK, Alzada Peckham, a.m. 1913, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1910,
Economics, Philosophy South Hadley, Mass.
Conka, Fkancis, Chemistry New York City
CoNKLiN, Maby Teresina (n. m.), English Amity ville, N. Y.
CoNKLiN, William Dunn, B.Lit. 1913, A.B. Rochester 1912, Inter-
national Law Dansville, N. Y.
CoNLON, Mart Anna (n. m.), History New Rochelle, N. Y.
Cook, Grace Elizabeth, A.B. Hunter 1915, History New York City
Cooper, Loitis Albion, A.B. Harvard 1905, English Columbus, Ohio
CooRs, D. Stanley, A.B. Albion 1914, Philosophy New York City
Cornell, Ethel Letitia, A.B. Cornell 1914, Psychology, Neurology,
Education New York City
Cornell, Louise, A.B. Smith 1915, Social Economy Orange, N. J.
CoRRiGAN, Lillian, A.B. Hunter 1915, Latin New York City
CoRRiQAN, TiLLiE, A.B. Hunter 1913, Mathematics New York City
Cotton, Reardon Stuart, A.B. West Virginia 1904, German. . . .Hoboken, N. J.
Countermine, Sophia Nellie, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1912, A.M.
Radcliffe 1913, English, Latin, Education Troy, N. Y.
Courtney, Bertha Florence, A.B. Boston 1894, Economics New York City
CowGiLL, Benjamin Ross, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan 1911, English, Com-
parative Literature Delaware, O.
Crane, Albert Loyal, A.B. 1913, Psychology, Anatomy, Physiology, New York City
Crane, Ella E., B.S. 1909, History Canandaigua, N. Y.
Crane, George James, A.B. St. John's 1914, English New York City
Crawford, Suzanne Hall (n. m.), English Columbia, S. C.
Crayle, Harley Irwin, A.M. 1914, A.B. Drake 1913, Philosophy,
Psychology, Education New Cambria, Kan.
Cresson, William Penn, Public Law Washington, D. C .
Crissey, Genevieve, B.S. 1914, English Warwick, N. Y.
Crocker, Nellie Josephine, B.S. 1907, German New York City
Cross, Ephraim, A.M. 1914, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Latin, Greek,
Sanskrit New York City
Cross, Margaret Elsie, A.M. 1902, B.S. Central 1888, History,
Sociology, Philosophy New Orleans, La.
Crowell, William Ransom, A.M. 1915, B.S. Mass. Inst. Tech.
1904, Chemistry Los Angeles, Cal.
Cbusins, Carl Frederick, A.M. 1915, B.D. Hartford Theo. Sem.
1909, B.D. Union Theo. Sem. 1914, History, Philosophy, Ethics
South Germantown, Wis.
Cullen, Glenn Ernest, A.B. Michigan 1912, B.Ch.E. 1913, Chem-
istry, Physiology New York City
CuNNEO, Florence Genevieve, A.B. Vassar 1904, A.M. Western
Reserve 1915, Sociology Cleveland, Ohio
Cunningham, Laura, A.B. Smith 1915, English LaCrosse, Wis.
Cunningham, Sarah Alexander (n. m.), Social Economy Savannah, Ga.
Cyruli, Philip, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1914, Chemistry New York City
Dady, Florence (n. m.), English Rochester, Minn.
Dalton, Florence, A.B. Hunter 1915, French New York City
Dana, Edmund Trowbridge (n. m.), A.B. Harvard 1909, A.M.
1910, Ph.D. 1912, History, Sociology Cambridge, Mass.
Danheiser, Ruth Vivienne, A.B. Hunter 1913, English New York City
Darlington, Gilbert Sterling Bancroft, A.B. 1912, Philosophy,
English, Psychology Harrisburg, Pa.
Darrow, Isabelle Caroline, A.B. Middlebury 1911, Botany Boston, Mass.
Davidson, Arthur William, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Chemistry. . . New York City
Dattolo, Canelio, English, Italian New York City
Da VIES, Stanley Powell, A.B. Bucknell 1912, Sociology, Economics
Conshohocken, Pa.
376 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Davis, Amy Eliza, A.M. 1911, Mathematics, Physics New York City
Davis, Philip Lind, A.B. Kansas 1912, Chemistry Lawrence, Kan.
Dawson, Andrew Ignatius, Bacteriology New York City
DeBha, Arthitb Haywood, A.B. Cornell 1911, Psychology, Phil-
osophy Cameron, Mo.
Decker, Blanche, B.A. Wellesley 1910, Social Economy East Orange, N. J.
DeGarmo, Margaret Frances, A.B. Washington 1915, Economics. St. Louis, Mo.
DeMaria, Anna Germaine, A.B. Hunter 1912, French New York City
Denenholz, Alexander, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1904, English New York City
Dennett, Mildred, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1909, Social Economy. . New York City
Denslow, Roy Richard, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Chemistry New York City
Detels, Martin Paul, A.B. Santa Clara 1912, LL.B. Leland Stan-
ford 1915, Public Law San Francisco, Cal.
Devitt, Christopher Leo, B.S. Cornell 1910, Chemistry East Orange, N. J.
Dewey, Horace Elliot, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1913, Philosophy. . .Madison, N. J.
Dewing, Edward Ogden, A.B. Amherst 1908, Romance Languages. New York City
Db Young, Estelle, A.B. 1914, A.M. Pittsburgh 1915, Psychology,
Education New York City
Dibble, Roy Floyd, A.B. Clark 1912, English, Comparative Litera-
ture Westfield, N. Y.
Dick, Henry Kissinger, A.B. Princeton 1909, A.M. Harvard 1910,
English, Comparative Literature Reading, Pa.
Dickinson, Florence G., A.B. Hunter 1916, English New York City
Dienaide, Francis Raymond, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Physiology
Fredericton, Canada
DiMMicK, Mary Crosby (n. m.) , History Scranton, Pa.
Dodge, Charlotte Peabody, A.B. Smith 1906, History Honolulu, Hawaii
Dodge, Martin Herbert, A.B. Oberlin 1915, Politics, Law,
Sociology Mantua, O.
DoGGETT, Carita, A.B. Vassar 1913, English Jacksonville, Fla.
Donohugh, Agnes C. L., A.B. 1901, Anthropology New York City
DooDY, Marie Frances, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Dougherty, Irene S., A.B. Hunter 1911, Chemistry New York City
Dougine, Genevieve Navarre, A.B. Hunter 1904, B.S. N. Y. Univ.
1914, English New York City
Douglas, Jesse, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Mathematics New York City
Drachman, Julian Moses, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, English New York City
Dbessner, Robert Henry, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911, Public Law. . .New York City
Drewitz, Margaret Paula, A.B. Hunter 1913, German Yonkers, N. Y.
Dbucker, Aaron P. Robins, A.B. 1901, A.M. Chicago 1911, Political
Economy, Education, Sociology Denver, Col.
Dbury, Charles William, A.M. 1910, B.S. Queens (Canada) 1909,
Metallurgy, Chemistry Kingston, Canada
Dubs, Homer Hasenpflug, A.B. Yale 1914, Philosophy Changsha, China
DuNLAP, Amy (n. m.) , History New York City
Dunn, Tsoong Iung, A.B. Wisconsin 1914, International Law. .Soo-Chow, China
Durant, William James, A.B. St. Peter's 1907, A.M. 1908, Philoso-
phy, Psychology, Zoology New York City
Durant, (Mrs.) William James (n. m.). Zoology New York City
DuRFEE, Henry Greely, A.B. Williams 1907, History New Rochelle, N. Y.
Dutchbr, Ella Woodruff, A.B. Adelphi 1914, Zoology Passaic Park, N. J.
DwYER, Walter William, B.S. 1916, History New York City
Eason, John Clifford (n. m.), A.B. Taylor 1914, Philosophy, Madison, N. J.
Eaton, Joseph Jordan, B.S. Harvard 1896, Education, History . . .Atlantic, Mass.
Eberson, Frederick, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912, M.S. Iowa 1915, Bac-
W^ teriology. Chemistry New York City
Eddingfield, Ina Deanb, A.B. George Washington 1915, Fine Arts
Washington, D. C.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 377
Edwards, Elizabeth Mary (n. m.), A.B. Liverpool (England)
1909, A.M. 1912, Economics Liverpool, England
Effinger, Robert Craig, B.S. Virginia 1914, Economics, History,
Sociology New York City
Ehrlich, Jacob, Chemist 1914, Chemistry, Bacteriology New York City
EiDERMANN, WiLLiAM Mark, A.B. Manhattan 1915, Education. . .New York City
Elder, Jane, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1905, German Lewistown, Pa.
Eldridge, Seba, A.B. 1911, Philosophy, Education, Economics . . .Hartsdale, N. Y.
Eletz, Anna, A.B. Hunter 1912, Politics New York City
Eletz, Bertha, A.B. Hunter 1912, Comparative Literature New York City
Ellendorf, Solomon, A.B. N. Y. Univ. 1915, Latin New York City
Ellis, William John, A.B. Hobart 1914, A.M. 1914, Sociology, Eco-
nomics, Social Economy Englewood, N. J.
Ellison, Estelle James, B.S. 1911, A.M. 1913, Psychology, English
New York City
Elwtn, Adolph, B.S. 1915, Zoology New York City
Ely, Catherine Beach, A.B. Oberlin 1894, A.M. 1902, French, Ger-
man, Italian New York City
Emery, Laura Johnson, A.B. Leland Stanford 1900, Social Economy
Los Angeles, Cal.
Emmons, Martha, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1914, English, French, Compara-
tive Literature New York City
Engler, Marguerite Louise, A.B. 1914, Biology New York City
Enk, John Clyde, A.B. Rutgers 1913, History Butler, N. J.
Epstein, Louis, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1914, History New York City
Erickson, John Arud, A.B. St. Lawrence 1913, Social Economy
St. Albans, N. Y.
Ernst, Florence Cornelia, A.B. 1908, Psychology New York City
Erskine, Rhoda, A.B. 1915, English New York City
Erwin, Marguerite, A.M. 1908, A.B. Randolph Macon 1907,
English, Education Garden City, N. Y.
Ettari, Francisco, D.Litt. Royal Univ. (Italy) 1887, French,
Spanish New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evans, Ruth Doris, A.B. 1915, English New York City
Ewing, Benham, A.B. Michigan 1914, A.M. 1914, Philosophy. . .Brooklyn, Mich.
Eyoub, Djevad, B.S. 1912, E.M. 1915, Geology Constantinople, Turkey
Failla, Gioacchino, E.E. 1915, Mathematics, Physics New York City
Fair, Eugene, A.B. Missouri 1904, A.M. 1909, Public, Law, History .KirksvUle, Mo.
Fair, Helen F., A.B. Washburn 1910, Sociology Topeka, Kan.
Fancher, Paul Adeb, A.B. Amherst, 1910, English Glen Cove, N. Y.
Farrell, Grace Ellen, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Farrell, Marguerite Marie, A.B. Mt. St. Vincent 1915, English
New York City
Faust, Charlotte Clementine, A.M. 1915, A.B. Cornell 1905,
German New York City
Febley, Vera Elizabeth, A.B. 1913, History New York City
Feldman, Hyman, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Political Science New York City
Feleky, Antoinette, B.S. 1913, Psychology New York City
Fellows, Louise Genevieve, A.M. 1915, A.B. Middlebury 1911,
German Wells River, Vt.
Fbls, Marie-Louise, A.B. Hunter 1915, French New York City
Fbnili, Raphael, Ph.B. International Coll. (Italy) 1908, Italian. .New York City
Fenn, Irwin Henry, E.E. Bklyn. Poly. 1908, M.S. 1910, Mathe-
matics, Physics New York City
Fenn, Percy Thomas, A.B. Hobart 1915, History Wichita, Kansas
Ferguson, John Maxwell, A.M. 1909, LL.B. 1911, A.B. Harvard
1908, Economics, History, Sociology New York City
Ferris, Frank Halliday, A.B. Amherst 1914, History. . . .Ridgefield Park, N. J.
378 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
FiEBEG, Anna Frances, A.B. Hunter 1913, German New York City
FiNCK, Edgar Moore, Litt.B. Princeton 1910, A.M. 1913, German
Arlington, N. J.
Fine, Nathaniel M., A.B. 1913, English New York City
FiNKELSTEiN, Louis, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Hebrew New York City
Fischer, George William, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Mathematics. .Freeport, N. Y.
Fischer, Siegfried, B.S. 1907, M.S. Lehigh 1915, Metallurgy, Elec-
trical Engineering New York City
Fischer, Ruth, A.B. Smith 1914, English Cleveland, O.
FiSHWOOD. Hallet M., B.S. Nebraska 1914, Highway Engineering. .Lincoln, Neb.
FiSK, Daniel Moore, B.S. 1910, A.M. 1915, History, Economics. .New York City
FiTZPATRicK, Francis Stuart, A.B. Trinity 1914, Politics, Public
Law, History Olean, N. Y.
Fitzsimons, Isabelle Virginia, A.B. Hunter 1915, English. . .Weehawken, N. J.
Fligelman, Frieda, A.B. Wisconsin 1910, Sociology, Anthropology,
Social Economy Helena, Mo.
Flournot, Francis Rosebro, A.M. 1912, A.B. Washington & Lee
1905, History, Politics : Bethesda, Md.
Fltnn, Sydney Joseph, N. M. A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1893, Celtic New York City
Folk, Im Cheung, B.Ch.E. Michigan 1914, Chemistry Canton, China
Foster, Finley Melville, A.B. N. Y. Univ. 1913, A.M. 1914, Eng-
lish Rutherford, N. J.
Fox, Donald Frederic, A.B. Pomona 1914, Economics Pasadena, Cal.
Frankham, Charles R., A.B. Otterbein 1896, A.M. Ohio 1903,
LL.B. 1904. Public Law, Politics New York City
Franklin, Marjorie Tome, A.B. 1913, Economics New York City
Frary, Marie Harriet, A.M. 1911, Comparative Literature. . . .Friendship, N. Y.
Frazier, William Fiske, A.B. OberUn 1910, History, Economics . . .Chester, N. J.
Freedman, Isaac, B.S. 1915, English Washington, D. C.
Freeman, Edwin Gardner Dunn, A.B. Toronto 1912, B.D. Knox
(Canada) 1915, Philosophy Toronto, Canada
Freeman, Mabel Newby, A.B. St. Lawrence 1905, History Morley, N. Y.
French, Clayton T. A., LL.B. 1910, LL.M. 1913, A.M. 1914, A.B.
N. Y. Univ. 1907, Economics, Sociology, History New York City
Feerichs, Frederick William, B.S. Washington 1910, Chemistry,
Physics St. Louis, Mo.
Freund, E. Mildred, A.B. Hunter, 1915, Psychology New York City
Friedmann, Ernestine Louise, A.B. Smith 1907, History, Eco-
nomics, Politics New York City
Friedman, Sarah Rosilind, A.B. Hunter 1915, History New York City
Friedrich, Lena, A.B. Hunter 1915, German New York City
Frisch, Ephraim, A.B. Cincinnati 1903, Semitics, Sociology New York City
Froelich, Clara Lillian, B.S. 1915, Mathematics New York City
Fuller, Bert Cornelius, A.B. Cornell 1894, LL.B. 1895, Economics,
Politics, History New York City
Fuller, Everett Webb, A.B. Amherst 1915, Chemistry, Physics. .New York City
FuLLERTON, GwENDOLiNA Mary, A.B. Acadia 1911, A.M. 1912,
Latin, Greek, History Port Williams, Nova Scotia, Canada
FuLLERTON, HuGH Stuart, A.B. Wittenberg 1914, English Springfield, Ohio
FuNKHOUSER, Abeam Paul, B.S. Otterbein 1882, A.M. 1897, Public
Law, Politics Harrisonburg, Va
FuRiA, John Joseph, A.B. 1916, Physics Yonkers, N. Y.
Gabriel, John Hubert, A.B. Iowa 1914, Sociology Waterloo, la.
Gallagher, Marie Kehoe, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
Garnier, Horatio Knight, AM. 1908, B.D. Union Theo. Sem. 1910,
Philosophy, History New York City
Garett, Paul Willard, A.M. 1915, B.S. Whitman 1913, Politics,
Law, Economics New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 379
Garth, Thomas Russell, A.M. Denver 1910, Psychology, Education
Union City, Tenn.
Garwood, Lynn Eugene, A.B. Otterbein 1908, A.M. Wisconsin
1912, History, Economics Nutley, N. J.
Gautier, Henri, B.S. Laval (Canada) 1915, Highway Engineering
Montreal, Canada
Gavin, Helen, A.M. 1913, A.B. Hunter 1909, Chemistry, Physiology
New York City
Gebhard, Hildegakde Babbitt, A.B. Cincinnati 1909, Politics
New York City
Geisler, Cablyle Dressler, A.B. Oregon 1915, Highway Engi-
neering Portland, Ore .
Gelbin, Olga, A.B. Hunter 1913, French New York City
Gelbtuch, Henry Bernhardt, B.S. Ohio 1913, Chemistry New York City
Gelbach, Marie, A.B. 1906, A.M. 1907, German Yonkers, N. Y.
Gilbert, Prentiss Bailey, Ph.B. Rochester 1906, A.B. Yale 1907,
English Rochester, N. Y.
Gilbert, Ruth, A.B. Colorado 1907, A.M. 1910, Bacteriology, Zoology
New York City
GiLDNER, Laura May, A.B. Cornell 1906, Latin Philadelphia, Pa.
Gillespie, James Packard, A.B. 1905, A.M. 1909, B.D. Union Theo.
Sem. 1907, Sociology, Economics, History New York City
GiLLMAN, Etta Julith Cohen, A.B. Western Reserve 1914, Psychol-
ogy Cleveland, O.
Gillman, Joseph M., A.M. 1915, A.B. Adelphi 1913, Economics,
Philosophy New York City
Gil, Ruiz Enrique, A.B. 1909, LL.B. National (Argentine), A.M.
Pennsylvania 1911 (n. m.), International Law. . .La Plata, Argentine Republic
GiRARD, Mabel Helen, A.B. Smith 1913, French Winsted, Conn.
GiTTELSON, William, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1909, English New York City
GiVENS, WiLLABD Earl, A.M. 1915, A.B. Indiana 1913, Sociology,
Economics Anderson, Ind.
Glassberg, Benjamin, A.M. 1914, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1910, Politics, New York City
GoDDARD, GuENN Priscilla, A.B. Vassar 1910, Social Economy. . . .Topeka, Kan.
Getz, Herbert, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1908, German New York City
Gold, Emanuel, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1906, Philosophy New York City
Goldberg, Jacob Alter, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Social Economy .New York City
Goldberg, Nellie, A.B. Hunter 1912, Latin New York City
Goldblatt, Laura, A.B. Hunter 1914, German New York City
Goldin, Myron Ross, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, History New York City
Goldman, Sara, A.B. Minnesota 1906, English St. Paul, Minn.
GoLDMANN, JuLA, B.S. 1915, Psychology New York City
Goldsmith, Beatrice, A.M. 1915, A.B. Adelphi 1906, Politics. . . .New York City
Goldsmith, Elsie Helen Borg (n. m.) Psychology New York City
Goldsmith, Theodora, A.M. 1907, A.B. Adelphi 1901, Comparative
Literature, French New York City
Goldstein, Herbert Samuel, A.B. 1911, A.M. 1913, Semitics, Ethics
New York City
Goldstein, Israel, A.B. Pennsylvania 1914, Philosophy New York City
GooDALE, Emilie, A.B. Wellesley 1906, English Rochester, N. Y.
GooDER, Obville Thrasher, A.B. Southwestern 1914, Economics. . .Athens, Tex.
GooDENOUGH, Edith Dora, A.B. Oberlin 1910, Sociology Springfield, S. Dak.
GooDHART, Majorie Walter, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1912, History. . . .New York City
Goodman, Nathan, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1911, Chemistry New York City
GoRDEN, Mabel, A.B. Adelphi 1914, History New York City
Gordon, Harry Zachary, A.B. N. Y. Univ. 1914, Philosophy . . . .Detroit, Mich.
Gordon, Lula Elizabeth, A.B. Washington 1911, A.M. 1913, Social
Economy, Sociology, History St. Louis, Mo.
380 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
GoBDON, Philip, A.B. 1915, German Newark, N. J.
GosNELL, Frank Lemuel, A.B. Rochester 1914, History Rochester, N. Y.
GoTT, Philip Portee, A.B. Oberlin 1915, Politics La Grange, O.
Gottlieb, Lottis, A.B. Rochester 1914, Economics, Politics, Sociology
Rochester, N. Y.
Gottlieb, Saida Elsa, A.B. 1913, German New York City
Gould, Russell Lowell, A.B, Wesleyan 1913, Psychology, Sociology
Bayonne, N. J.
Gourvitch, Alexander Chelma, Equiv. A.B. Paris 1913, Eco-
nomics, Politics New York City
GowEN, John Whittmoee, B.S. Maine 1914, M.S. 1915, Zoology,
Anatomy Arlington, Mass.
Graham, Frank Porter, A.B. North Carolina 1909, History Charlotte, S. C.
Granger, Frederic Stearns, B.S. Princeton 1905, Chemistry Cincinnati, O.
Grant, Chapman, A.B. Williams 1910, Zoology San Francisco, Cal.
Graff, Paul Weidemeyer B.S. Conn. Agr. Coll. 1907, Botany
Bridgeport, Conn.
Green, Roy Melvin B.S Nebraska, 1914, Highway Engineering . .McCook, Neb.
Greenberg, Ira Charles, B.S. 1915, History New York City
Greenberg, Isabel, B.S. 1914, Chemistry New York City
Greene, Theodore Ainsworth, A.B. Amherst 1913, A.M. 1915,
History Middletown, Conn.
Greer, Lily, A.B. Vassar 1896, History San Diego, Cal.
Grier, William Alfred, B.S. Kenyon 1897, History Steubenville, O.
Griggs, Mary Amerman, A.B. "Vassar 1908, Chemistry, Physics. . .New York City
Griscom, Acton, A.B. 1913, Philosophy New York City
Gross, Beatrix H., A.M. 1913, A.B. Hunter 1911, Chemistry New York City
Gross, Benjamin, M.D. Jefferson 1907 (n. m.). Sociology New York City
Gross, Paul, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Chemistry New York City
Grossberg, Hyman Maxwell, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914, Biology. . .New York City
Grossman, Max, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Philosophy New York City
Grossman, Samuel Schlomo, A.B. Pennsylvania 1913, English.. Fhiladelphia, Pa.
Grote, Lillie Katherine, A.B. Hunter 1910, History New York City
GuLicK, Luther Halsey, A.B. Oberlin 1914, A.M. 1915, Politics,
Constitutional Law, Economics Oakland, Cal.
Grout, Frank Fitch, B.S. Minnesota 1904, A.M. 1908, Geology
Minneapolis, Minn.
Guttenberg, Bertha, A.B. Hunter 1912, English New York City
Hadley, Edith (n. m.), A.B. Olivet 1907, A.M. Michigan 1911, Ger-
man Fenton, Mich.
Hadley, Theodoria Hamilton (n. m.), A.B. Vassar 1902, A.M.
Chicago 1904, Russian Indianapolis, Ind.
Haessler, Clara Louise, A.B. Wisconsin 1912, A.M. 1914, German,
English, Philosophy Milwaukee, Wis.
Haeberlin, Herman Karl, Ph.D. 1915, Anthropology, Psychology Akron, O.
Haessler, Luise, A.B. Chicago 1906, Philology New York City
Hafey, Eileen Cecelia, A.B. Smith 1910, Mathematics Holyoke, Mass.
Hahn, Emma Adelaide, A.B. Hunter 1915, Latin New York City
Haigh, Emma M., B.S. 1909, A.M. Pennsylvania 1911, German Ardmore, Pa.
Halberman, Thorborg Brundin, A.B. 1908, M.S. California 1913,
Chemistry New York City
Hale, Dorothea (n. m.). History New York City
Halfpenny, Edith, A.B. 1913, English Lynbrook, N.lY.
Hall, Louise May, A.B. Adelphi 1915, English New York City
Hallock, Anna Cobb, A.B. 1912, Economics New York City
Halsey, Frederick Biddle, A.B. Pennsylvania 1914, History. . .Philadelphia, Pa.
Halsey, Geoegina Elizabeth, A.B. Cornell 1910, Politics New York City
Hand, Frances Finckb, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1898, History New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 381
Hankin, Henht (n. m), Philosophy New York City
Hannah, Florence, A.B. Vassar 1903, Comparative Literature
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Hansell, William A. Jh., B.S. Georgia 1892, Highway Engineering. .Atlanta, Ga.
Hansen, Niel E., A.B. Denison 1915, Sociology Mansfield, O.
Harbeson, John Wesley, A.B. Kansas 1911, History New York City
Harding, Helen Elizabeth, A.B. Radeliffe 1896, English New York City
Hardy, Ruth Gillette, A.B. 1909, A.M. 1911, History, Sociology
New York City
Hardy, Sarah D. Belcher, A.B. Boston 1891, M.D. Woman's Med.
1891, A.M. N. Y. Univ. 1899, LL.B. 1901, Social Economy. . . . New York City
Harmelin, Tony, A.B. Hunter 1915, English New York City
Harnar, Frank Emery, A.B. Hiram 1914, Sociology Newton Falls, O.
Harrington, Helen, A.B. Denver 1910, English Denver, Colo.
Harris, Clarence Peavy, Chemist 1914, A.M. 1915, Chemistry,
Bacteriology New York City
Harrison, Ida Margaret (n. m.), A.B. Colorado 1909, A.M. 1913,
Romance Language New York City
Harrowich, Gr.\.ce Fannie, A.B. Hunter 1915, French New York City
Hartwell, Fred William, A.M. 1915, B.S. Syracuse 1905, Biochem-
istry, Zoology New York City
Haskell, Frankie Delphine, A.B. Washburn 1915, English Topeka, Kan.
Hatch, Grace Mercereau, A.B. Wellesley 1914, English Cleveland, O.
Hawley, Clarence Owen, A.B. 1912, A.M. Drake 1913, Philosophy
New York City
Hawley, Ruth Fairchild, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1915, Latin
Hawley ville. Conn.
Hayes, Gary Walker, A.M. 1912, A.B. Washburn 1909, Social
Economy, Economics, Philosophy Cresskill, N. J.
Haynes, Campbell Bryce, A.M. 1915, A.B. Wofford 1912, Sociology,
Economics, Psychology Spartanburg, S. C.
Hearn, Cornelius, Jr., A.B. 1914, Public Law New York City
Heath, Bessie, A.B. Leland Stanford 1911, History Columbus, Miss.
Hedges, Ralph Elliot, A.B. Oberlin 1912, History Lancaster, O.
Hege, Flora Barbara, A.B. Emporia 1909, A.M. 1912, Social
Economy Emporia, Kan.
Hegeman, Adelaide Niven (n. m.), German New York City
Heimsoth, Joseph W., B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1913, LL.M. 1911, Social
Economy New York City
Heilerunn, Jeanette R., A.B. Smith 1914, French New York City
Heinzelmann, Paul, German New York City
Hellstrom, Carl Ivas, A.B. Yale 1912, Philosophy Hartford, Conn.
Helfst, Sophie Catherine, A.B. Adelphi 1916, Education New York City
Henderson, Harold Lawrence, A.B. Oberlin 1913, Politics Oberlin, O.
Henderson, Hazel VanDerzee, A.B. 1907, English New York City
Hendley, Charles James, A.B. North Carolina, History, Education
Paterson, N. J.
Hendrian, August William, B.S. 1909, Physiology New York City
Henn, Arthur Wilbur, A.B. Indiana 1914, A.M. 1915, Zoology,
Biological Chemistry Evansville, Ind.
Henrichs, Edna, A.B. Kansas 1905, Spanish Humboldt, Kan.
Henry, Lillian Kathryn, A.B. Otterbein 1909, English Ridgefield, N. J.
Henry, Mellinger Edward, A.B. Brown 1899, English Ridgefield, N. J.
Henry, Margaret Young, A.B. Wellesley 1897, A.M. N. Y. Univ.
1899, Latin Jersey City, N. J.
Hentel, Rose, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
Heritage, Mary Hill, A.M. 1915, A.B. Minnesota 1910, English,
Comparative Literature, History Hudson, Wis.
382 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Herold, Amos Lee, A.B. Washington & Lee 1909, A.M. 1912, Eng-
lish, Comparative Literature Huntersville, West Va.
Hehold, Leah, A.B. Tulane 1910, Social Economy Shreveport, La.
Herson, Otto, B.S. 1915, History New York City
Herzfeld, Lucy Felicia (n. m.). History New York City
Hess, Marion Newman, A.B. 1913, History New York City
Hess, Ruth Josephine, A.B. Smith 1911, History New York City
Hessler, Margaret Constance, A.B. Millikin 1914, Chemistry,
Household Arts Decatur, 111 .
Heuermann, Helena F., A.M. 1907, A.B. Adelphi 1902, German. New York City
Heyman, Benedict Charles, B.S. 1915, Philosophy New York City
HiBBS, Henry Harold, A.B. Brown 1910, A.M. 1911, Sociology,
Economics, Social Economy Birmingham, Ala.
HiCKOK, Nellie Willard (n. m.). Sociology St. Albans, Vt.
Hicks, Guy Turner (n. m.), A.B. Asbury 1912, Economics Porterdale, Ga.
HiEMENGA, John J., Philosophy Passaic, N. J.
HiGGiNS, Frances Caldwell, A.B. Shorter 1892, English Selma, Ala.
HiGGiNS, Mary, B.S. 1912, English Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
HiLDRETH, Mildred Whitney, A.B. Fargo 1915, English New York City
Hill, Antoinette Dyett, A.B. 1910, A.M. 1911, Mathematics, Edu-
cation, Physics New York City
Hill, Burton Saufley, A.B. Nebraska 1915, English Lincoln, Neb.
Hill, Helen Grant, B.S. 1913, Zoology New York City
Hills, Bertha, A.B. Smith, 1915, Social Economy Burlington, Vt.
Hills, James Aaron, A.B. Oberlin, 1908, A.M. N. Y. Univ. 1913,
B.D. Drew Theo. Sem. 1910, Psychology, Education Westwood, N. J.
HiNES, Albert Barber, Sociology New York City
Hirschensohn, Tamar, A.B. Hunter 1913, French Hoboken, N. J.
HiRSCHENSOHN, Tehilla Rachel, A.B. Hunter 1915, English. . . .Hoboken, N. J.
HiRSHENSOHN, BENJAMIN Harry, E.M. Stcvens 1909, Physics. . . .Hoboken, N. J.
HiRSHLiEFER, Louis JuDSON, B.S. 1912, Chemistry New York City
Hobbie, John Remington, Jr., S.B. Harvard 1912, A.M. 1914,
Physics New York City
HocHSCHiLD, Gertrude, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Hodge, Edwin Thomas, A.B. Minnesota, 1913, A.M. 1914, Geology
New York City
Hodgson, Hugh Leslie, B.S. Georgia 1915, English Athens, Ga.
HoEY, Jennie Margarita, A.B. Trinity 1914, Social Economy. . . .New York City
HoGE, Albert Aresta, English Staunton, Va.
Hogg, Marion Raymond, A.B. Vassar 1910, English New York City
HoLCKE, Harriet Augusta, A.B. St. Lawrence 1905, German .... New York City
HoLZ, Sophie, B.S. 1914, German New York City
Holzinger, John J., A.B. 1915, German New York City
HoLZWASSER, Florrie, A.B. 1914, Paleontology New York City
HoMLET, Harry, Economics Canton, China
Hoover, Merle Montgomery, A.M. 1911, A.B. Lebanon Valley
1906, English, Education New York City
Hopkins, Emma Barksdale, B.S. 1907, History New York City
Horowitz, George Jacob, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Italian New York City
HoRST, Miles, B.S Pennsylvania 1914, Economics, Sociology, Psy-
chology Schaefferstown, Pa.
HoRTON, Irene Augusta, A.B. Hunter 1913, Political Science .... New York City
HoRWiTT, Pauline, A.B. Hunter 1915, French New York City
Horowitz, Max, C. C. N. Y. 1910, English New York City
HoRwiTz, Israel, B.S. Cornell 1914, English New York City
HossFELD, Eleanor, Ph.B. Iowa 1903, English Des Moines, la.
Hough, Helen Dexter, A.B. Goucher 1907, English Phillipsburg, N. Y.
Hoyt, Elsie Phebe, A.B. Swarthmore 1905, German Clearwater, Fla.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 383
Hai, Te Chtjn, B.S. Mass. Inst. Tech. 1915, Metallurgy Shanghai, China
Hui, Shu, A.B. Cornell 1914, Philosophy, History Shanghai, China
Huang, Hun Liang, Litt.B. Princeton 1915, Politics Amoy, China
HuBBAHD, Bela, B.S. 1914, Geology Woods Hole, Mass.
HuBBAED, KiETH BALDWIN (n. m.). Highway Engineering Catskill, N. Y.
Hubert, Marie Rosalie, A.B. Wesleyan 1901, A.M. 1902, English
New York City
HucKABY, Marion Columbus, B.S. Louisiana 1914, Highway En-
gineering Baton Rouge, La.
Hucker, George James, B.S. Lenox 1915, Zoology Hopkinton, la.
Hughes, Mart Frances, Chemistry Bloomfield, N. J.
Huguenin, Charles, A.M. 1914, B.S. Ecole Normals (Switzerland)
1902, Romance, English New York City
HuLKERT, Winifred Elizabeth, A.B. Western Reserve 1914, English
Groton, Conn.
Hummer, Edna Carolyn, A.B. N. Y. State Coll. for Teachers 1911,
Latin Ravena, N. Y.
Hunsdon, Eleanor Cart, A.B. 1908, A.M. 1911, History, Latin. .New York City
Hunt, Chas. Henry, B.S. Washington, 1910, Chemistry New York City
Hunt, Emma Rebecca, B.S. 1914, French Morristown, Term.
Hunter, Stanley Armstrong, A.M. 1914, A.B. Princeton 1910,
Sociology, History, Education Riverside, Cal.
Hutchinson, Archibald Alexander, A.B. Harvard 1914, History. New York City
Hwang, Tzon Fah, LL.B. Michigan 1914, Public Law Nanking, China
Ikemoto, Seichi Emerson, A.B. Park 1912, Sociology Yamaguchi, Japan
Iliff, John Gilrot, A.B. Ewing 1903, A.M. California 1914, History,
Education Berkeley, Cal.
Inouye, James Masanaga, B.S. Emory 1915, Biological Chemistry
New York City
Isaac, Gwylym, A.B. Huron 1913, Philosophy Williamstown, Wales
IsAY, Herbert Waldemar (n. m.). Economics, Sociology, History.. New York City
Isabel, Ernestine Charlotte, A.B. 1912, Romance New York City
Ise, Hulda Louise, A.B. Kansas 1910, A.M. 1912, Comparative
Literature, English, Philosophy Lawrence, Kan.
Jaccard, Lydia, A.B. Hunter 1914, French New York City
Jackson, James Davis, A.B. Howard 1910, A.B. Harvard 1913,
Psychology Birmingham, Ala.
Jacoby, Jeanne H., A.B. 1916, Hisory, Public Law, Economics. . .New York City
James, Anna V., A.B. Hunter 1915, Botany New York City
James, Glenn, A.B. Indiana 1905, A.M. 1910, Mathematics, Philoso-
phy Bloomington, Ind.
James, Vern, A.B. Indiana 1912, Mathematics Bloomington, Ind.
Jaques, Margaret Parks, B.S. Purdue 1915, Psychology Lafayette, Ind.
Jaretzki, Maud, A.B. Smith 1913, Social Economy New York City
Jascalevich, Alexander, Psychology Buenos Ayres
Jenks, Leland Hamilton, A.B. Ottowa (Kansas) 1913, A.M. Kansas
1914, History, Politics Ottawa, Kan.
Jenney, Ray Freeman, A.B. Millikin 1915, Sociology Decatur, 111.
Jensen, Erik Leonhard, A.B. 1910, English New York City
Jessup, Theodosia Davenport, A.B. Vassar 1915, Comparative
Literature Beyrut, Syria
Johann, Norma Eva, A.B. Hunter 1914, Chemistry New York City
Johnson, Glenn Raymond, A.B. Reed 1915, Sociology Portland, Ore.
Johnson, Luella, Ph.B. Chicago 1910, French Princeton, Ind.
Johnson, Walter Edmonds, A.B. Princeton 1915, English Newark, N. J.
Johnston, Marie L., A.B. New Rochelle 1910, English Elmhurst, N. Y.
Jones, Frederic William, A.M. 1915, B.S. Va. Poly. 1908, A.B.
Richmond 1911, Sociology, Economics, Psychology Gloucester, Va.
384 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Jones, J. Catron, A.B. Transylvania 1915, History Barbourville, Ky.
Jordan, Anna Gounod, A.B. 1915, Education, English New York City
Jordan, Carol Lee, Ph.B. Chicago 1904, English Phoenix, S. C.
Joyce, Mary Margaret, A.M. 1914, A.B. Hunter 1913, Politics. .New York City
JxjD, Friedolina Cathaeina, B.S. 1912, A.M. 1913, Geology, Miner-
alogy, Botany Jersey City, N. J.
JuDSON, Rox-^na Langellier, Ph.B. Chicago 1902, History Montclair, N. J.
Kadison, Alexander, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Latin New York City
Kaiser, Clarence Heer, A.B. Rochester 1914, Economics, History,
Sociology Rochester, N. Y.
ELalberer, Maud Muller, B.S. Purdue 1913, English Lafayette, Ind.
Kantsky, Blanche Veronica, A.B. Hunter 1915, Latin New York City
Kaplan, Julius, A.B. 1914, A.M. 1915, Philosophy, Economics,
History New York City
Kaplan, Hyman, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Sociology New York City
EIaplan, Michael, A.B. 1913, History New York City
Kaspbh, Alice, A.B. Hunter 1913, Psychology New York City
Kastanek, Rudolph, A.B. N. Y. Univ. 1913, History, Education. .New York City
Katz, Jacob, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, History New York City
Kearney, Clytie Hazel, A.B. Missouri 1911, B.S. 1912, English.. . .Oregon, Mo.
Keddy, John Lewis, A.B. Hamilton 1915, Politics Buffalo, N. Y.
Keen, John Hamilton, A.B. Texas 1906, A.M. 1907, LL.B. 1908,
Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology Austin, Tex.
Keiser, Samuel Jacob, A.B. Johns Hopkins 1914, Semitics Baltimore, Md.
Keith, Effib Almira (n. m.), A.B. Boston 1902, History Bridgewater, Mass.
Keith, Mary Catherine, B.S. 1915, English Norwalk, Conn.
Kelly, Edythe Grace, B.S. 1914, A.M. 1915, Romance Philology,
Comparative Literature, English New York City
Kelly, John Alexander, A.B. Emory & Henry 1911, German. . .Lynchburg, Va.
Kelly, Thomas Patrick, A.M. 1915, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, Educa-
tion New York City
Kemp, Philip Kittredge, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Kemp, William Cullbn Bryant, International Law New York City
Kennedy, Mary Buckley, B.S. 1914, A.B. Adelphi 1914, Politics
Hoboken, N. J.
Kenney, Ivah Louise, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1901, German Milford, N, H.
Kenyon, Adrienne, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915 (n. m.). History New York City
Kerby, Sister Margaret, A.B. Chicago 1912, Latin St. Paul, Minn.
Kester, Isadore Stuart, A.B. Leland Stanford 1904, Mathematics. New York City
Ketcham, Charles Burgess, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1913, Philosophy. .Milford, O.
Ketels, Luther Henry, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1914, B.D. Drew Theo.
64^rfc' Sem. 1912, Sociology, Economics, History Newark, N. J.
Key, Cora Beale, A.B. Goucher 1911, B.Ped. New Mexico Normal
1912, Psychology, Philosophy, English Leonardtown, Md.
KHARAJL4.N, Hagop, Gcology Aintab, Turkey
KiEFFER, George Linn, A.M. 1915, A.B. Pennsylvania 1909, B.D.
Union Theo. Sem. 1914, History Millersburg, Pa.
KiLPATRicK, Martin, Jr., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Chemistry Nev/ York City
Kimball, Dudley Baldwin, A.B. Hamilton 1915, English Boonton, N. J.
King, Robert McCorkle, A.B. 1913, Highway Engineering New York City
Kinney, John Alpin, A.B. 1915, LL.B. Buffalo Law 1903, Inter-
national Law New York City
Kirkbride, Wanda Marguerite, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan 1915, Botany
New Matamoras, O.
KiRKPATRicK, Bertha Jean, B.S. Pittsburgh 1914, Mathematics . .Pittsburgh, Pa.
KiRKPATRiCK, Carl Whittier, A.B. Iowa 1911, Psychology Waterloo, la.
Klasky, Lena Harriet, A.B. Hunter 1907, German New York City
Klein, Harriet, A.B. Hunter 1911, German New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 385
Klein, Leopold, A.B. 1910, German New York City
Klein, Margaret Anne (n. m.), English New York City
Klein, Philip, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911, Social Economy, Philosophy,
History New York City
Kleiner, Mathilde, German New York City
Knap, Mary Grace, A.B. Wellesley 1915, Philosophy Pittsburgh, Pa.
Knapp, Charles Merriam, A.B. 1914, A.M. 1915, History, Politics,
French New York City
Knapp, Cora Louise, Ph.B. Syracuse 1905, Sociology Binghamton, N. Y.
Knapp, Ernest, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Zoology New York City
Kneale, Robert Davis, B.S. Purdue 1906, C.E. 1908, Highway
Engineering Atlanta, Ga.
Kneeland, Natilie, A.B. Vassar 1915, Psychology New York City
Knight, Samuel Howell, A.B. Wyoming 1913, Geology, Zoology. .Laramie, Wyo.
Knoblauch, Louise, A.B. Minnesota 1907, German Minneapolis, Minn.
KoENiG, Mildred, A.B. Hunter 1915, German New York City
Kraeling, Emil Gottlieb Heinbice, B.S. N.Y.Univ. 1915, Semitics,
Anthropology New York City
Kramer, Sidney David, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914, Biological Chemistry
New York City
Kravitz, Aaron S., Economics, Sociology, Politics New York City
Krinowsky, Daniel G., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, English New York City
Krolfifer, Mabel Downes, A.B. Hunter 1903, History New York City
Krutch, Joseph Wood, A.B. Tennessee 1915, English, Comparative
Literature Knoxville, Tenn.
Kuang, Ying-chieh, A.m. 1913, Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Canton, China
Kudo, Rokusaburo (n. m.) Zoology Tokyo, Japan
KuMMERLE, Kathrine Emilie, A.B. Hunter 1914, German New York City
KuPFER, Elsie M. (n. m.), A.B. 1899, A.M. 1901, Ph.D. 1907,
Botany New York City
KuPFEE, Walter Scott, B.S. 1913, A.M. 1914, Indo-Iranian,
Sociology Leonia, N. J .
KuRz, Michael, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, A.M. N.Y.Univ. 1915,
English, French New York City
KusH, Elvira Thekla, A.M. 1914, A.B. "Vassar 1913, Psychology. .New York City
KwoNG, Hsu KuN, B.Litt. Princeton 1914, International Law. . . .Shanghai, China
Lambert, Paula, A.B. 1912, Social Economy New York City
Lamprecht, Sterling Power, A.B. Williams 1911, A.M. Harvard
1912, B.D. Union Theo. Sem. 1915, Philosophy, Ethics, Psychol-
ogy Cleveland, O.
Landsman, Morris J., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1910, Economics New York City
Lane, Eva Elda, A.B. Minnesota 1912, Sociology Minneapolis, Minn.
Lang, Franklin Runyon, LL.B. Detroit 1904, Politics, Public Law
Washington, D. C.
Langdon, Mabie Gerald ine (n. m.), M.D. Woman's Med. Coll.
Phila. 1905, Psychology Englewood, N. J.
Larson, Carl William, B.S. Iowa 1906, M.S. Pennsylvania 1913,
Agriculture, Economics State College, Pa.
Lasker, Loula Davis, A.B. Vassar 1909, Social Economy Galveston, Tex.
Latane, Bertha Allen, A.B. Louisiana 1912, A.M. 1915, History
Woodville, Miss.
Latham, Marcia Louise, A.M. 1908, A.B. North Carolina 1900,
Mathematics, Geology New York City
Latimer, Majorie Ruth, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1915, Social
Economy Springfield, Mass.
Lau, Wai Man (n. m.), B.C.S. N. Y. Univ. 1915, Economics Canton, China
Lawler, Loretto Rose, A.B. Trinity 1915, English Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lawrence, G. Walter, A.B. Emporia 1911, History Topeka, Kan.
386 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Lawton, Maxwell Feancis, A.B. 1904, A.M. 1913, History, Latin New York City
Lax, Herman, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, French New York City
Layman, Pauline A., A.B. Henry Kendall 1915, English Tulsa, Okla.
Leahy, Feed Puecell, A.B. N. Y. Univ. 1909, History Paterson, N. J.
Leavitt, Habold Waltee, B.S. Maine 1915, Highway Engineering
Monmouth, Me.
LeCocq, Marie Louise, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1911, Economics,
International Law, Sociology Montclair, N. J.
Lee, Charles Y. (n. m.). Politics Public Law Sin Yang Chow, China
Lee, King, A.B. Yale 1913, Philosophy New York City
Leeming, Edith Maey, A.B. New Rochelle 1913, English New York City
Lb Fevrb, Du Bois, A.B. Rutgers 1914, Philosophy New Paltz, N. Y.
Leffingwell, Geoegia William, A.B. Vassar 1913, A.M. 1915, His-
Leipee, Heney Smith, A.B. Amherst 1913, Philosophy New York City
tory, Latin Hartford, Conn.
Leland, Feank Kimball, A.B. Johns Hopkins 1914, English New York City
Lemkau, John Heney, A.B. Iowa Wesleyan 1901, Sociology New York City
Lemon, "William Philip, A.B. Huron 1912, A.M. Princeton 1914,
B.D. Union Theo. Sem. 1915, Philosophy Newark, N. J.
Lena, Fred Thomas, A.M. 1915, A.B. Dartmouth 1907, Economics,
Sociology, History Lawrence, Mass.
Lenney, John Joseph, A.B George Washington 1913, A.M. 1913,
LL.B. Georgetown 1914, Politics, Constitutional Law, History. . . .Norfolk, Va.
Leshee, Robeet Allen, B.S. Mass. Institute Technology 1914,
Economics, Politics, Sociology Easton, Pa.
Leskee, Theresa, A.B. Vassar 1915, Zoology Rye, N. Y.
Leslie, Elizabeth, A.B. Kansas 1903, History Los Angeles, Cal.
Lessing, Edna, A.B. Hunter 1915, English New York City
Levine, Sidonia, A.B. Hunter 1913, English New York City
Levy, Edith Lilian, A.B. 1916, English New York City
Levy, Haeey Aethur, A.B. Bklyn. Poly. 1908, Chemistry New York City
Lewin, William, A.B. N. Y. Univ. 1911, English Newark, N. J.
Lewis, Doeothy Ruth, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1915, English New York City
Lewis, Effie Louise, B.S. 1915, English New York City
Lewis, Mamie Rebecca, A.B. Salem 1896, A.M. Georgia 1915,
English New York City
Lewis, Noea, A.B. Toronto 1908, History Toronto, Canada
Lewis, Read, LL.B. 1914, A.B. Wisconsin 1909, History New York City
Liang, Chi Tai, A.B. Wisconsin 1914, Political Science Canton, China
Light, Isadoee J., B.S. 1915, English New York City
Lies, Michael, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Romance Languages New York City
Liebeeman, Max, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, French New York City
Liebmann, Alfred (n. m.), C.E. 1893, History New York City
LiEBMANN, Alma Wallach, A.B. 1901, History New York City
LiEFENTHAL, Edna Hoffman (u. m.), History New York City
Lindheim, Irma L. (n. m.). History New York City
LiNDHOLM, PouL, B.S. Royal Polytechnic Academy (Denmark) 1905,
Highway Engineering Copenhagen, Denmark
Lindsay, Jean Stieling, A.B. Hunter 1912, English New York City
Lingg, Sophie Claiee, A.B. 1913, German New York City
Life, Mary Victoria, A.B. 1907, A.M. 1913, Economics, Politics,
Social Economy Nashville, Tenn.
LisK, Henrietta, B.S. Florida 1907, M.S. 1909, Botany Fort McCay, Fla.
Lissauer, Herman, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Philosophy Yonkers, N. Y.
Little, Ernest, B.S. Rochester 1911, M.S. 1913, Chemistry New York City
LoBECK, Aemin Kohl, A.B. 1911, A.M. 1913, Physiography Haworth, N. J.
LocKEY, Joseph Byrne, A.M. 1909, B.S. Peabody 1902, Public Law,
History Chipley, Fla.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 387
LocKHART, Lizzie Mabion, A.B. Vassar 1896, History Scarsdale, N. Y.
LocKwooD, Helen Drusilla, A.M. 1913, A.B. Vassar 1912, Com-
parative Literature, History Rochester, N. Y.
Logan, Caroline Elizabeth, A.B. Wilson 1906, History, Education. . . .York, Pa.
Long, Geraldine Michi, A.B. State Normal Col. 1912, History
East Orange, N. J.
Long, Shirley Virginia, Florida Coll. for Women A.B. 1907, A.M.
1908, English, Comparative Literature Memphis, Tenn.
LoRSCH, Etta Cohen, A.B. Hunter 1896, History New York City
Loth, Sara Edna, A.B. Smith 1914, French New York City
LovETT, Augustus Sidney, Jr., A.B. Yale 1913, Economics New York City
Low, Fletcher, B.S. Dartmouth 1915, Chemistry South Essex, Mass.
Lowenstein, Gabriel A., B.S. 1913, A.M. 1914, Biological Chemistry
New York City
LowNSBBRY, Ella Louise, A.B. Wellesley 1911, Sociology Los Angeles, Cal.
LowERY, Lawrence Tyndale, B.S. Mississippi 1909, A.M. 1913,
History, Economics Blue Mountain, Miss.
Loyhed, Lois Dorothy, A.B. Minnesota 1912, English Farebault, Minn.
Luken, Otto H., A.M. N. Y. Univ. 1915, Political Economy, Politics,
Sociology New York City
Lustgarten, Augusta, A.B. 1911, French New York City
LuTZ, Caroline Stookey, A.B. Goucher 1911, English Decatur, 111.
Lyle, Bernice Willard, A.B. Randolph-Macon 1914, Zoology Bartow, Fla.
McAllister, Charles Eldredge, A.B. St. Stephens 1914, Sociology
Washington, D. C.
Lyon, John Henry Hobart, A.B. 1897, A.M. 1898, English, Com-
parative Literature Millburn N. J .
McBride, Anna Christine, B.S. Missouri 1912, Sociology, Eco-
nomics, History Webb City, Mo.
McBride, Bertram Malcolm, A.B. Wesleyan 1911, Chemistry. Jersey City, N. J.
McCabe, Catherine Estelle, A.B. Hunter 1915, English New York City
McCarthy, May Isabel, A.B. Hunter 1912, English New York City
McCaw, Genevra Lee, A.B. Colorado 1910, English Washington, la.
McClees, Helen, A.B. Ohio 1910, Latin, Greek, Archaeology New York City
McClure, Helen Brown, B.S. Bucknell 1911, English New York City
McComb, Dana Quick, B.S. Colo. Agr. Coll. 1900, B.S. Illinois 1910,
Geology Oregon City, Ore.
McConoughey, Artha May, Ph.B. Chicago 1913, Social Economy.. .Chicago, IlL
McCoRMACK, Joseph Patrick, A.M. 1909, A.B. Middlebury 1907,
Mathematics, Education Bethel, Vt.
McCoRMicK, Thomas Holmes, A.B. Hiram 1902, Mathematics. . . .New York City
McCoy, William Daniel, C.E. Bklyn. Poly. 1914, Highway En-
gineering New York City
McCrery, Elspeth McIntosh, A.B. Cornell 1904, English Englewood, N. J.
McCuLLOUGH, Frank Hyatt, B.S. Queen's 1912, Highway En-
gineering Toronto, Canada
McCuRDY, Evelyn Louise, A.B. Pittsburgh 1915, Latin Pittsburgh, Pa.
McCurry, Daniel Ernest, A.M. 1914, A.B. Montana Valley 1909,
Sociology New York City
McDermont, Earl Alexander, A.B. Occidental 1915, Economics
Long Beach, CaL
McDermott, Sister Eva, A.B. St. Catherine 1915, French St. Paul, Minn.
McEwAN, EuLA Davis, A.B. Indiana 1913, A.M. 1914, Geology,
Physiography New York City
McFarland, Nannie Witherspoon, A.B. Cornell 1912, Latin Staunton, Va.
McGarry, Mary Lydia, A.B. Toronto 1904, History .New York City
McGiffert, Arthur Cushman, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1913, Philosophy
New York City
388 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
McGovEHN, Grace Pancratia, A.B. Denver 1912, English Denver, Colo.
McGrath, Jule G., A.B. Hunter 1911, Geology New York City
McGrath, Marguerite Mary, A.B. St. Elizabeth 1913, English.. New York City
McIntire, Ruby Clarke, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1911, A.M. 1913,
English New York City
McIntosh, Martha Frasbr, A.B. New Brunswick (Canada) 1896,
A.M. 1900, English, Philosophy, Comparative Literature. . Fredericton, Canada
McKee, Harriet Emma, A.M. 1915, A.B. Vassar 1914, Latin, Greek,
Archaeology Paines^alle, O.
McKee, Hugh, Ph.B. Dickinson 1909, English, Comparative Litera-
ture Hagerstown, Md.
McLaughlin, Isabel Cecilea, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathematics . . .New York City
McLaughlin, Lucy Agnes, A.B. Hunter 1914, Mathematics New York City
MacCaulley, Elizabeth, A.B. Welleslej' 1901, Italian Wilmington, Del.
MacDonald, Joseph Cary, A.B. Bowdoin 1915, History Bangor, Me.
MacDonald, Wilson, A.B. Amherst 1915, Philosophy Westfield, N. Y.
Mackay, Donald Sage, Jr., A-B. Williams 1914, Philosophy New York City
MACKINNON, Murdoch Charles, A.B. Dalhousie (Canada) 1915,
Sociology Canoe Cove, P. E. I., Canada
Macklin, Egbert Chalmer, A.M. 1915, A.B. Indiana 1911, B.D.
Union Theo. Sem. 1914, History, Education Bryant, Ind.
MacLeod, Wilfried John, A.B. Dalhousie (Canada) 1912, Sociology
New Glasgow, P. E. I., Canada
MacNair, Harley Farnsworth, Ph.B. Redlands 1912, History. .Shanghai, China
McRoy, John T., Economics Bennington, Vt.
MacRury, Angus Gordon, A.B. Washington & Jefferson 1909,
B.D. Union Theo. Sem. 1914, Sociology Elizabeth, N. J.
MacRury, John Allison, A.B. Washington & Jefferson 1909, B.D.
Union Theo. Sem. 1914, Sociology Woodhaven, N. Y.
Maddox, Augustus Carlyle, A.B. Hendrix 1910, Mathematics. .Huntington, Ark.
Mahon, Elwood John, A.B. 1916, Mathematics New York City
Malzberg, Benjamin, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Social Economy . . . .New York City
Mandel, Bertha Elizabeth, A.M. 1913, A.B. Hunter 1912, Com-
parati.ve Literature, English, German New York City
Mandl, Max Macbeth, B.S. 1915, Education Phoenix, Ariz.
Mangiacapra, Agostino, LL.B. Naples (Italy) 1909, Romance,
Philology Piedmont, Italy
Mankiewicz, Frank, A.M. 1915, German Berlin, Germany
Mann, Mary Lee, B.S. 1914, Botany New York City
Manning, Clarence Agustus (n. m.), A.B. 1912, A.M. 1913, Ph.D.
1915, Russian New York City
Manning, Florence Mary (n. m.), Sociology New York City
Mantbro, Carlos Belard (n. m.). Economics New York City
Mantz, Harold Elmer, A.B. Michigan 1910, Romance, Compara-
tive Literature New York City
Mapes, Florence Adelle, A.B. Northwestern 1911, English Duncombe, la.
Marck, Sophia E., A.B. Hunter 1915, German New York City
Marck, Edward Louis, B.S. Agricultural Mechanical Coll. 1907,
Highway Engineering Brenhajn, Texas
Margold, Charles William, A.B. 1915, Social Economy New York City
Mariano, John Horace, A.B. 1916, Sociology New York City
Markey, Frances Loretta, A.B. Hunter 1913, History New York City
Mabkowitz, Bertha, A.B. Hunter 1915, History New York City
Marsh, Marion Penelope (n. m.). Bacteriology New York City
Marsh, May Baker, A.B. Michigan 1908, A.M. 1910, Sociology,
Economics. New York City
Marshall, Madeline Alice, A.B. Wellesley 1911, English, Philoso-
phy Denver, Colo.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 389
Maktin, Amt Lawrence, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915, Economics Chicago, 111.
Marty, Sara Mastin, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1906, History Chicago, 111.
Marx, Olga, A.B. 1915, English New York City
Maslen, Edtthe Winfred, A.B. Wellesley 1912, Mathematics New York City
Mason, Eleanor, A.B. Wellesley 1915, English Syracuse, N. Y.
Mastick, Seabury C, A.B. Oberlin 1891, A.M. 1894, LL.B. Cali-
fornia 1894, Chemistry Pleasantville, N. Y.
Masury, Alfred Fellows, M.E. Brown 1904, Highway Engineer-
ing New York City
Maxwell, Lloyd William, A.B. Oklahoma 1912, Economics Sparks, Okla.
May, Mark Arthur, A.M. 1914, A.B. Maryville 1911, Psychology,
Education Telford, Tenn.
Mayer, Clara W., A.B. 1915, Philosophy New York City
Maynard, John Albert, B.S. Paris 1901, Ph.B. 1907, B.D. 1909,
(France), A.M. Chicago 1914, Oriental Languages Chicago, 111.
Mead, Gilbert Wilcox, A.B. Allegheny 1911, English Charleroi, Pa.
Mehler, Elsa S., A.B. 1912, History Jersey City, N. J.
Meier, Henry Frederick August, A.B. Indiana 1912, A.M. 1913,
Botany, Bacteriology, Chemistry Syracuse, N. Y
Meisteh, Morris, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Physics New York City
Melrose, Andrew Rae (n. m.), A.B. Lenox 1915 History Marcus, la.
Merriam, Margaret Reid, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1915, Economics
Newbury port, Mass.
Merrill, George Abbot, A.M. 1914, A.B. Colgate 1910, History,
Politics Rahway, N. J.
Mesick, Jane Louise, A.M. 1913, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1909, Eng-
lish, Comparative Literature Hudson, N. Y.
Messenger, Ruth Ellis, A.B. Hunter 1905, A.M. Illinois 1911,
History, Economics, Sociology New York City
Meyer, Anna, A.M. 1912, A.B. Hunter 1909, English, Education. .New York City
Meyer, Bernard, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Economics New York City
Meyers, Marjorie Barnes, A.B. Elmira 1902, German New York City
Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher, A.B. Cincinnati 1914, Social Econ-
omy Cincinnati, O.
Miles, Benjamin, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1914, Philosophy New York City
Miles, Irene Lenore, A.B. Vassar 1910, English New York City
Miller, Donald Herbert, A.B. 1907, Physics, Mathematics, Chem-
istry Binghamton, N. Y.
Miller, Everett Howe, A.B. Brown 1912, Chemistry
South Hadley Falls, Mass.
Miller, Henry Scott, A.B. Earlham 1915, English Richmond, Ind.
Millhaus, Ida Ethel, A.B. Hunter 1914, French New York City
Mills, Agnes Dorothy, A.M. 1915, LL.A. St. Andrew's (Scotland)
1914, History, English New York City
Mills, Charles Morris, A.B. Amherst 1914, History Montclair, N. J.
MiLNOR, Marguerite, A.B. Wellesley 1912, Psychology Williamsport, Pa.
Miner, Clarence Eugene, A.M. 1913, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1906,
History, International Law, Education New York City
MiNiCH, Roy Linden, A.B. Ursinus 1915, Philosophy New York City
MiNZESHEiMER, Carrie Therese, A.B. Huntcr 1915, Chemistry . . New York City
Mohan, Lucy Florence, A.B. Radcliffe 1903, English New York City
Mohring, Jennie Freda, A.B. Bucknell 1910, Chemistry Lancaster, Pa.
Montgomery, Melville Gray, A.B. Park 1913, Sociology New York City
Moore, Maurice Thompson, A.B. Trinity 1915, Sociology Depart Tex.
Moore, Robert Elwood, A.B. Wesleyan 1915, Political Economy,
Sociology, History Newark, N. J.
Moore, Ruth Ellen, A.B. Chicago 1902, English Bloomington, 111.
Moore, William Dyer, A.B. Texas 1915, English Port Lavaca, Tex.
390 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Morales, Jose Horacio, A.B. Sem. de San Carlos de Ancud 1904,
Spanish, Italian, Psychology Talca, Chile
MoRAN, Sherwood Ford, A.B. Oberlin 1914, Philosophy New York City
Morgan, George Herbert, B.S. Michigan 1908, Geology Youngstown, Ohio
Morgan, William Edgar, A.B. Syracuse 1915, Chemistry, Physics . New York City
MoRGANTHAU, LucY RosE, A.B. 1915, History, Politics New York City
MoRGANTHALL, RiTA Wallach (n. m.), History New York City
MoRLEY, Clara Edith, B.L. Minnesota 1901, English Montevideo, Minn.
Morrill, Frances Ursula, A.B. Smith 1907, French New York City
Morris, Gwendolin, A.B. Middlebury 1910, Science Haverstraw, N. Y.
Morris, Homer Lawrence, A.B. Earlham 1911, Politics Los Angeles, Cal.
Morrison, David Herron, A.B. Wooster 1909, Philosophy New York City
Morse, Katherine Marian, B.S. 1916, English Omaha, Neb.
MossER, Oliver Eugene, A.B. Yale 1913, Social Economy Neffs, Pa.
Mueller, Henry Richard, A.M. 1915, A.B. Muhlenberg, 1909,
History, Economics, Public Law Lancaster, Pa.
Mueller, John Howard, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan 1912, M.S. Louis-
ville 1914, Pathology, Bacteriology, Chemistry Barneweld, N. Y.
MuLHALL, Edith Frances, B.S. 1914, A.M. 1915, Psychology,
Philosophy New York City
Mulligan, Ruth, A.B. "Wellesley 1911, English Natick, Mass.
MuLLiKiN, Jeannette, A.M. 1915, A.B. Vassar 1914, Bacteriology,
Chemistry, Zoology Newark, N. J.
MuMFORD, Amelia Robinson, A.B. 1913, English Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
MuRAVCHiK Rachel Belkin, A.M. 1913, Sociology, Economics,
History New York City
MuRCHisoN, Claudius Temple, A.B. Wake Forest 1911, Eco-
nomics, Sociology, History Yancey ville, N. C.
Murphy, Anna Blanche, Comparative Literature Manchester, N. H.
Murphy, Charles Bailey, A.B. Park 1910, History Nashville, Tenn.
Murphy, Robert Cushman, Ph.B. Brown 1911, Zoology New York City
Murray, Nona (n. m.), English New York City
Mussaens, Marie Guenther, A.M. 1915, A.B. Smitth 1906,
French Limeton, Va.
MuTCHMOE, James Ralph, A.M. 1915, A.B. Toronto 1913, Eco-
nomics, Philosophy, Psychology Glen Huron, Canada
MuTscHELLER, Arthub, B.S. 1913, A.M. 1914, Biology, Chemistry,
Physics New York City
Myers, Harriet Blackstone Ph.B. Ottawa 1898, Sociology. . . .New York City
Nammack, Elizabeth Frances, A.B. 1895, A.M. 1896, Latin,
Greek New York City
Nead, Raymond Harker, A.B. Dartmouth 1911, Psychology . . . .Norwood, Mass.
Neff, Emery Edward, A.M. 1914, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1913,
English, Comparative Literature Delaware, O.
Nelson, Louise Anna, Ph.B. Colorado 1902, Biology Seattle, Wash.
Neucomer, Mabel, A.B. Leland Stanford 1913, A.M. 1914, Polit-
ical Economy, Politics, Sociology Palo Alto, Cal.
Neumann, Henry, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1900, Ph.D. N, Y. Univ. 1906,
Philosophy New York City
Neuschafer, Franz Ludwig (n. m.), Economics, New York City
Newell, Frederick Buckley, A.B. Wesleyan 1913, Social Econ-
omy New York City
Newton, Alberta Montgomery, A.M. 1915, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1905,
Latin, Greek, History New York City
Nichols, Susan Farley, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915, English New York City
NiLSON, LoRNA, A.B. Vassar 1908, Physics New York City
NicoLASSEN, George Frederick, A.B. Virginia 1879, A.M. 1880,
Ph.D. Johns Hopkins 1882, Philosophy Clarksville, Tenn.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 391
NiTCHiE, Elizabeth, A.B. 1910, English, Latin Westfield, N. J.
NixDORFF, Charles Edward, A.B. Harvard 1900, LL.B. 1903,
French New York City
Nixon, Ernest Leland, B.S. Ohio 1912, M.S. 1910, Botany, AgricuUureH.SLinden, O.
NoETHEN, Joseph C. A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, German New York City
Noland, Leila (n. m.), A.B. Smith 1914, Bio-Chemistry Louisville, Ky.
NooNAN, Raymond Lenox, B.S. 1915, English New York City
Norton, Ethel Clare, A.B. Colorado 1909, A.M. 1913, Romance,
German, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Noschkes, Adolph, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, German New York City
NowLAN, Frederick Stanley, A.B. Acadia 1908, A.M. Harvard
1909, Mathematics, Physics Wolfville, Canada
NoYES, Morgan Phelps, A.B. Yale 1914, Sociology Warren, Pa.
Nyi, Joshua Zau-Tsung, B.S. 1913, A.M. 1914, Public Law,
French Hangchow, China
Oakes, Earle Thomas, A.B. Michigan Normal 1915, Chemistry . .Marlette, Mich.
O'Brien, Abigail Adaline, A.B. Cornell 1902, Botany Utica, N.Y.
O'Dell, George Edward (n. m.). Philosophy New York City
Oatman, Miriam Eulalie, A.B. Oberlin 1912, Sociology, Economics,
History Mt. Holly, N. J.
OcHs, Iphigene Berth, A.B. 1914, History New York City
Oellrich, Paula, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1914, German East Orange, N. J.
Ogilvie, Paul Morgan, A.B. 1913, A.M. 1914, International Law,
Economics Los Angeles, Cal.
Ohira, Tokuzo (n. m.). Zoology Sakata, Japan
Ohl, Rosina (n. m.), German New York City
Ohlson, Oscar Walfred, A.B. Upsala 1909, B.D. Augustina Theo.
Sem. 1912, Sociology Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Olcott, Dorothy, A.B. Smith 1913, Sociology Duluth, Minn.
Olds, Leland, A.B. Amherst 1912, History, Philosophy Amherst, Mass.
Olin, Jessie Elvira, A.B. St. Lawrence 1905, History New York City
Olinger, Henri Cesar, B.S. 1909, French New York City
Olmstead, Miriam Parmerton, A.M. Smith 1912, Bacteriology
Chemistry Taftsville, Vt.
Oppenheimer, Florence, A.B. 1901, History New York City
Osgood, Ellen Louise, A.B. Smith 1902, History Plainfield, N. J.
Osswalt, Robert Louis, A.B. 1916, Latin New York City
Otsuka, Setsuji (n. m.), A.M. 1915, Philosophy Kyoto, Japan
Owen, Russell Harry, A.B. Indiana 1913, Politics Sheridan, Ind.
Padve, Meyer, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1915, History New York City
Pagar, Shankar Madhav, A.m. 1915, A.B. Wisconsin 1914, Eco-
nomics, Sociology, Politics Baroda, India
Palmer, Elizabeth, A.B. 1915, German New York City
Palmer, Frederick Albert, A.B. Huron 1913, Philosophy Newark, N. J.
Pardee, Charles James, A.B. Hiram 1909, History New York City
Pareis, Eva May, A.B. 1916, English Jersey City, N. J.
Parker, Julia Tiffany (n. m.). Bacteriology Syosset, N. Y.
Parkins, George Bell, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1913, Philosophy . Port Morris, N. J.
Parrish, Charles Edward, B.S. Syracuse 1912, History New York City
Parrott, Raymond Dunmore, B.S. Armour 1915, Chemistry Chicago, 111.
Parsons, Alice Tullis, A.M. 1915, B.L. Smith 1897, English New York City
Parsons, Llewellyn P. (n. m.), Philosophy New York City
Pashley, Josephine Cooke, A.B. 1908, Politics Elmira, N. Y.
Patrick, George Z., LL.B. Faculte de Droit (Paris) 1912, Romance
Languages New York City
Patterson, Mary Perrine (n. m.). Economics Dayton, O.
Patterson, William Alfred, A.B. 1914, A.M. 1915, History,
Economics, Education New York City
392 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Patton, Julia, A.M. 1908, A.B. Oberlin 1895 New York City
Pauli, Ruth Hilda (n. m.), Bacteriology New York City
Paunkoke, Otto Herman, B.D. Union Theo. Sem. 1915, History,
Economics, New York City
Pawar, Ramchandra Raoji, A.B. Bombay 1905, LL.B. 1908, A.M.
N. Y. Univ. 1915, Economics, Sociology, French Baroda, India
Pearlman, Joseph, B.S. 1915, English New York City
Pearson, Lucien Dean, A.B. Williams 1914, Psychology Hartford, Conn.
Peckham, Anna Brown (n. m.), Mathematics Kingston, R. I.
Pell, Elsie Estelle, A.B. Hunter 1914, Romance Languages New York City
Pender, Thomas Millison, A.B. Pittsburgh 1910, Philosophy
South Orange, N. J.
Penniston, John Benjamin, A.B. Park 1911, B.S. Montana 1912,
Politics, Constitutional Law, Economics New York City
Perlman, Milton Bertram, A.B C. C. N. Y. 1914, Sociology New York City
Perry, Madeline, A.B, Milwaukee-Downes 1911, English Literature
Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Peters, Iva L., A.B. Syracuse 1901, Sociology, History, Economics .Fishkill, N. Y.
Peterson, Gut Sharp, A.B. Wooster 1908, Psychology Perry, O.
Peterson, Lerot, A.B. Allegheny 1913, Politics New York City
Peterson, Ralph Lorenzo, A.B. Albion 1914, Sociology New York City
Pfau, George Harold, A.B. Wabash 1915, Economics Terre Haute, Ind.
Philp, Mary Isabel, A.M. 1901, Philosophy, English, Education
Chateaugay, N. Y.
PiCARD, Maurice, A.B. 1910, A.M. 1911, Philosophy New York City
Richer, R. Hector, B.S. Laval (Canada), Highway Engineering . .Aston, Canada
Pick, Thelka, A.M. 1913, German, French New York City
Pickett, William Jackson, B.S. 1909, Mathematics Lynbrook, N. Y.
PiECZONKA, Emilie, A.B. Hunter 1910, German New York City
Pierce, Alice Reeves (n. m.), A.B. Smith 1896, A.M. Brown 1901,
English New York City
Pierce, Julia Gertrude, B.S. Alfred 1906, Zoology Paterson, N. J.
PiNKHAM, Martha Grace, A.B. Bates 1888, A.M. 1896, English. . . New York City
Plaisted, Elizabeth, A.B. Wells 1903, History New York City
Plank Laurance Robbins, A.B. North Dakota 1914, Sociology
Minneapolis, Minn.
PoLON, Albert (n. m.) , Psychology New York City
PoPKiN, Maxwell, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, English New York City
Porter, Helen-Louise Knickerbocker (n. m.), English Montclair, N. J.
Porter, Lucy Wallace, Italian New York City
Powell, Mary Lee (n. m.). Philosophy New York City
Powell, Nancy Huff, B.S 1911, A.M. 1915, A.M. South Carolina
1915, Latin, Greek White Plains, N. Y.
Press, Abraham, (n.m.), B.S. Cooper Union 1899, Mathematics . .New York City
Pritchard, Rowena Emilie, A.B. Hunter 1914, Germanic Languages
New York City
Pyle, Gerald Jackson, Litt. B. Princeton 1914, Philosophy . .Wilmington, Del.
Quesada, Esperanza, Ph.D. Havana, Economics Santiago, Cuba
QuiGLEY, Thomas Henry, A.B. Brown 1911, A.M. 1911, English,
History, Comparative Literature Jersey City, N. J.
Rabe, Louis William, A.B. Michigan 1915, Social Economy Payson, 111.
Rabinoff, Eva, A.B. Himter 1910, English New York City
Ragan, Elsi (n. m.). History Hawkinsville, Ga.
Raines, Morris Abel, B.S. 1915, Botany New York City
Rasin, Max, B.S. Cincinnati 1903, History, Semitics, Philosophy. . .New York City
Rakowitz, Samuel, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1908, French New York City
Randolph, Mildred Fritz, A.B. 1915, Latin Newark, N. J.
Rauch, Nathan Arnold, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Chemistry New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 393
Ravicz, Louis G., E.M. Minnesota 1914, A.M. 1915, Geology, Mining
New York City
Rat, Benjamin Franklin, A.B. Baker 1912, Sociology Madison, N. J.
Raymond, Howabd Cook, Litt.B. Princeton 1915, Social Economy .YvajikHn, N. Y.
Ratnob, Nina Frances, A.M. Vassar 1906, Latin, Greek Carbondale, Pa.
Read, Norman Hatfield, A.B. Yale 1913, Geology , . Manchester, Mass.
Regan, Catherine (n. m.), A.B. Hunter 1906, Pathology New York City
Regan, Helen, (n. m.), Zoology New York City
Regard, Leon J., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Economics New York City
Reges, Charles Henry, A.B. 1907, German New York City
Reinheimer, Corinne, A.B. 1914, English New York City
Reizenstein, Elmer L. (n. m.), LL.B. New York Law 1912, Pub-
lic Law New York City
Replogle, Ida Berenice, Botany Burr Oak, Mich.
Reumann, Otto G., A.M. 1915, A.B. Syracuse 1913, Social Economy,
Sociology, Education New Bedford, Mass.
Reuther, Elizabeth Maria (n. m.) , German Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
Reynolds, Martha May, Psychology Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Richards, Hazel D. (n. m.), A.B. DePauw 1910 History Rochester, Ind.
Richards, Oron Elvert, A.M. 1915, A.B. DePauw 1910, History,
Politics Rochester, Ind.
Richardson, William Carrington, A.M. 1915, A.B. Cornell 1899,
Latin, Greek New York City
Richmond, Laura Ella, A.B. Vassar 1912, Chemistry. . . .Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Riis, Mary Phillips, (n.m.). Sociology New York City
Riker, Adrian, Jr., A.B. Princeton 1914, Chemistry Newark, N. J.
RiNGwooD, Irene Cecile, A.B. Vassar 1915, Latin Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
RiSHELL, Paul Wesley, B.S. Pennsylvania 1914, History New York City
Ritt, Joseph Fels, A.B. George Washington 1913, Mathematics,
Physics New York City
Ritter, Frank Olin, A.B. Cornell 1914, Chemistry New York City
Ritti, Mabel Marguerite, A.B. Hunter 1913, Physiology New York City
RrvA-ZuccHELLi, John, C.E. Montevideo 1914, Highway Engineering
Montevideo, Uruguay
Roberts, Essie T., A.B. Agnes Scott 1914, Social Economy Fairburn, Ga.
Roberts, Helen Heffron (n. m.). Anthropology Chicago, 111.
Roberts, Riggie Ray, A.B. Albion 1912, Philosophy Gladwin, Mich.
Robertson, Hugh Winfield, B.Litt. 1915, A.B. Hendrix 1909, A.M.
Vanderbilt 1912, English, Sociology Hot Springs, Ark.
Robinson, Alice M., A.M. Mount Holyoke 1901, Mathematics . . . .New York City
Robinson, Charles Wellington, B.D. Nashotah Sem. 1894,
Slavonic Haverford, Pa.
Robinson, James Howard, A.M. 1909, A.B. Hamline 1908, B.D.
Union Theo. Sem. 1908, History, Philosophy, Archaeology New York City
Robinson, Leland Rex, A.B. 1915, Economics, Sociology, Interna-
tional Law East Orange, N. J.
Robinson, Philip Brooks (n. m.), A.B. Harvard 1903, Interna-
tional Law New York City
Robson, Mary Evangeline, A.B. New Rochelle 1915, Latin
Gaspe Basin, Canada
RoGAN, Elinor Margaret, A.B. New Rochelle 1909, History . .Yonkeva, N. Y.
Rogers, Elizabeth Frances, A.M. 1913, A.B. Goucher 1912,
History, Sociology Madison, N. J.
Rogers, Herbert Wesley, B.S. 1915, Psychology New York City
Roland, Percy William, M.E. 1915, Physics New York City
Roll, Rose, A.M. 1914, A.B. Hunter 1909, Mathematics, German. .New York City
Roller, George Herbert, (n. m.), A.B. Northwestern, Ph.B. 1910
Economics, Sociology, Politics New York City
394 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
RoMiG, Edwin Blaine, A.B. Franklin & Marshall 1913, Social
Economy New York City
Rose, Minnie, A.B. Smith 1914, History Vicksburg, Miss.
RosENFELD, Albertine Agusta, A.B. Hunter 1914, Psychology. . .New York City
Rosenstein, David, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Philosophy New York City
Rosenthal, George J., A.B. 1910, A.M. 1911, Chemistry, Bacteri-
ology, Anatomy New York City
Rosenthal, Jerome, A.M. 1915, Philosophy, German New York City
Rosenthal, Jules Edmund, C.E. Cornell 1915, Highway Engineering
New York City
Ross, Alice, B.S. 1914, German Newark, N. J.
Ross, Lazarus David, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, Psychology New York City
RossBACH, Mabel (n. m.), History New York City
RoTGARD, IsADORE, A.B. 1916, Latin New York City
Roth, Helen Mercedes, A.B. Hunter 1915, English New York City
Routt, Grover Cleveland, B.S. Kentucky 1911, M.S. 1913, Botany Gee, Ky.
RoviTCH, John Charles, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Psychology New York City
RowE, Eugene, Charles, A.B. Olivet 1897, Ph.D. Clark, 1908
(n. m.), Psychology Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Rowland, William Tingle, A.B. Kentucky Wesleyan 1902, A.M.
Vanderbilt 1907, Latin, Greek, Philosophy New York City
RozA, Joseph George de, B.S. Maine 1910, History New York City
RuNKLE, Elizabeth Ann, A.B. Southwestern 1907, Latin San Angelo, Tex.
Russ, Philip William, A.B. 1915, Social Economy New York City
Russell, Dorothy Marie, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
Russell, Frank Marion, A.B. Leland Stanford 1912, A.M. 1913,
History, International Law Stanford University, Cal.
Russell, Genevieve, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1914, English Worcester, Mass.
Russo, Joseph Louis, A.M. 1915, Spanish, French Naples, Italy
Rustedt, Marion Bingham, Ph.B. Vermont 1898, French, German. .Richford, Vt.
Safir, Shelley R., A.M. 1913, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, Zoology,
Botany, Physiology New York City
Sakamoto, Yoshiharu, Economics New York City
Salvatore, Paul John, A.B. 1915, Romance Language New York City
Salwen, Dorothy, A.B. 1911, A.M. 1914, History, Politics New York City
Salzman, Marcus, A.B. Cincinnati 1893, Semitics, Philosophy . .Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Sanborn, Abnid Alice, A.B. Vassar 1915, Latin New York City
Sanborn, Vincent Guy, A.B. 1915, Psychology New York City
Sanborne, George Gates, A.B. Princeton 1910, Latin Hoboken, N. J.
Sandberg, Bertha, (n. m.), A.B. Hunter 1913 German New York City
Sandstein, Leopold Maurice, B.S. Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1912,
Highway Engineering New York City
Sanford, Morris Blen, A.B. Syracuse 1910, English Irvington, N. Y.
Sapiro, David, B.S. 1912, A.M. 1915, Philosophy New York City
Saunders, Sarah Johnson, A.M. 1914, A.B. West Virginia 1901,
Sanskrit Parkersburg, W. Va.
Sawada, Goichi (n. m.), M.S. Tokyo (Japan) 1891, Chemistry New York City
Sawyer, Harold Everett, A.B. Trinity 1913, Philosophy Hartford, Conn.
Sayers, Maude Gruber, A.M. 1911, B.S. 1914, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan
1902, A.M. 1903, English Marion, O.
Scarborough, Emily Dorothy, A.B. Baylor 1896, A.M. 1899, Eng-
lish, Journalishm New York City
Scatchard, George, A.B. Amherst 1913, Chemistry, Mathematics . .Oneonta, N. Y.
ScEVA, Lewis, A.B. 1915, Economics New York City
ScHAFER, Jennie Elizabeth (n. m.). History New York City
ScHAPiRO, Abraham, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, History New York City
ScHENCK, Henry, A.B. Harvard 1903, Economics New York City
ScHiNDLER, Emil, B.S. Bklyn. Polytechnic 1915, Organic Chemistry .'New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 395
ScHLEiTEK, Fredeeick, Ph. B. Chicago 1905, Anthropology New York City
ScHLUTER, William Charles, A.B. Iowa 1915, Economics Lowden, la.
Schmidt, Ella, A.B. Hunter 1913, German New York City
Schmidt, Meta, A.B. Hunter 1911, German New York City
Schmidt, Richard Homer, A.M. 1915, A.B. Wesleyan 1910, Chem-
istry Hackensack, N. J.
ScHMUCKLER, Jacob Hyman, B.S. 1914, A.M. 1915, Economics, Soci-
ology, Psychology New York City
Schneider, Abraham Arthur, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1916, English. . .New York City
Schneider, Herbert Wallace, A.B. 1915, Philosophy, Education,
Psychology Evanston, III .
ScHOENFELDT, EuGENiA NoNA, A.B. Hunter 1913, German New York City
Schonberg, Max, A.B. 1907, History, Politics New York City
ScHRADiECK, CONSTANT Engelbert, M.D. Landes Univ. (Rostock,
Germany) 1900, Chemistry, Bacteriology Hamburg, Germany
ScHRAGENHEiM, Betty, B.S. 1915, Germanic Languages New York City
ScHULTZ, Eugene, M.S. Wisconsin 1915, Botany, Zoology New York City
Schurmeier, Theodora (n. m.). Sociology St. Paul, Minn.
ScHWARTE, Virginia Marie, A.B. 1912, Psychology Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
ScHWEiNiTZ, Margaret von T. de, A.B. Vassar 1912, French. . . .Montclair, N. J.
Scott, Frank Dickey A.B. Waynesburg 1910, A.B. Yale 1914, B.D.
Auburn Sem. 1915, Social Economy Waynesburg, Pa.
Scott, Harold Lorain, Ph.B. Denison 1911, History Osaka, Japan
Scott, Henry Miller, A.B. Nebraska 1911, History, Constitutional Law
Seal, Harvey Clarence, A.M. 1915, A.B. Kansas 1914, Public
Law, History Meriden, Kans .
See, Chong Su, B.S. 1915, Economics Hongkong, China
Seeger, John Conrad, A.B. Muhlenberg 1913, English Columbia, S.C.
Selekman, Benjamin Morris, B.S. Pittsburgh 1912, Social Economy Latrobe, Pa.
Sbligman, RENi:E C. (n. m.). Economics New York City
Sellaeds, Mary Watson, A.B. Kansas 1900, A.M. 1901, English
Burlingame, Kan.
Seltzer, Lucy Suavely, A.B. Lebanon Valley 1910, German Lebanon, Pa.
Semmes, Douglas Ramsay, A.B. Virginia 1912, A.M. 1913, Economics,
Geology New York City
Setsuso, Tomiyama (n. m.). Public Law Tokyo, Japan
Seymour, Laura Sherwood, A.B. Vassar 1915, History New York City
Shackleton, Clara Everett, A.B. 1914, English New York City
Shannon, Sallie E., A.B. Florida Women's Coll. 1908, A.M. 1909,
English Tampa, Fla.
Shapiro, Frieda, A.B. Hunter 1905, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1910, German
New York City
Sharp, Alexander Clarence, A.B. Oberlin 1896, B.D. Drew Sem.
1909, Semitics Madison, N. J.
Shavieo, Nathan, Ph.B. Chicago 1914, Philosophy, Psychology. . . .New York City
Shaw, Ernest Thornton, A.B. Washington 1912, Sociology Tacoma, Wash.
Shears, Lambert, Armour, Germanic New York City
Sheibley, Mabel Matilda, A.B. Smith 1907, English Carlisle, Pa.
Sherman, Rose Elizabeth, A.B. Wellesley 1900, English New York City
Sherwood, Margaret Merriam, (n. m.), A.B. Vassar 1912 Compar-
ative Literature Cornwall, N. Y.
Shipley, Joseph Twadell, A.M. 1914, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912, Compar-
ative Literature, English New York City
Shipman, Mary Evelyn, B.S. Mount Union 1899, A.M. 1911,
English Alliance, O .
Shircas, Hyman, A.M. 1915, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, Biology New York City
Shojiro, Kubushieo, A.B. Kyoto (Japan) Chemistry, Bacteriology
Kumamoto, Japan
396 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Showers, Ralph Walters, A.M. 1913, A.B. Susquehanna 1908, B.D.
Union Theo. Sem. 1915, History, Philosophy, Sociology Penn's Creek, Pa.
SntTKRi, Ahmed, A.M. 1915, LL.B. 1915, Jurisprudence . .Constantinople, Turkey
SiDENBBRG, MiLDRED GoTTHEiL (n. m.) , Economics New York City
SiEBENMORGEN, WiLLiAM (u. m.). Electrical Engineering Westfield, N. J.
SiEGLER, Lilian Amelia, B.S. Minnesota 1896, European History .Spokane, Wash.
SiGMOND, Richard O., B.S. Northwestern 1908, History New York City
SiMBOLi, Cesido, A.B. Colgate 1913, Sociology Galway, N. Y.
Simpson, Julia, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathematics New York City
Sinclair, Mart Emily, A.B. Oberlin 1900, A.M. Chicago 1903,
Ph.D. 1908, Mathematics Oberlin, Ohio
Skinner, Dorothy Anne, A.B. 1916, English White Post, Va.
Slack, Frank Van Hart, A.B. Pennsylvania 1903, History Newhope, Pa.
Slade, Una Cynthia, Ph.B. Syracuse 1906, English Millers, N. Y.
Slattery, John Theodore, A.B. Manhattan 1886, A.M. 1893,
Philosophy, Comparative Literature Watervliet, N. Y.
Smith, Allan Hamilton, B.S. 1912, Private Law Kingston, N. Y.
Smith, Byron Porter, A.B. Wooster 1910, Philosophy Cardington, Ohio
Smith, Everitt Groff (n. m.). Politics Allenhurst, N. J.
Smith, Florence Nightingale, A.B. Agnes Scott 1913, Biology. . . .Atlanta, Ga.
Smith, Fred Tredwell (n. m.), A.B. Harvard 1915, Semitics,
Education Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Smith, Karl H., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Zoology New York City
Smith, Levi Garvin, A.B. DePauw 1911, Philosophy Madison, N. J.
Smith, Lucia Helen, A.B. Vassar 1915, Chemistry New York City
Smith, Mary Delia, B.S. Richmond 1915, Sociology Richmond, Va.
Smith, Mary Rowell, A.B. Vassar 1914, Politics, Public Law. . ..New York City
Smith, Russell Gordon, A.M. 1914, A.B. Richmond 1911, Sociology,
Economics, History Richmond, Va.
Smith, Ruth Knowles, A.B. Mount Holyoke 1907, English Paterson, N. J.
Smith, Truman, A.B. Yale 1915, History Stamford, Conn.
Smucker, Vernon Jonathan, (n. m.) A.B. Goshen 1915, Economics
Smithville, O.
Snider, Annie Maude, Ph.B. Syracuse 1905, Comparative Literature
Cortland, N. Y.
SocKMAN, Ralph Washington, A.M. 1913, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1911,
History, Public Law Mt. Vernon, O.
Solomon, Matilda Lillian, A.B. Hunter 1913, Zoology, Education, New York City
Solon, Marion Lucile, A.B. Mt. St. Vincent 1915, Latin New York City
SooNG, Tse-Vung, A.B. Harvard 1915, Economics Shanghai, China
Spear, Elwyn Henry, A.M. 1915, Ph.B. St. Stephens 1911, Sociology,
New York City
Spbr, Felix, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, English New York City
Spiegel, Beatrice Gertrude, B.S. Elmira 1914, A.M. Wisconsin
1915, Social Economy Elmira, N. Y.
Spier, Leslie, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Anthropology New York City
Spitz, Leon, A.B. Trinity 1915, History Hartford, Conn.
Spring, Henry Powell, A.B. Vermont 1913, German New York City
Stableford, Richard Gordon, Jr., A.B. 1914, German New York City
Stam, Hilda, A.B. Hunter 1915, Physiography New York City
Stanton, Adam Nathaniel, A.B. Colgate 1913, Social Economy. .Corning, N. Y.
Stark, Louis (n. m.). Politics, History, English New York City
Stark, Mary Bertha, Ph.B. Hamline 1902, A.M. 1904, Zoology,
Bacteriology, Paleontology Harris, Minn .
Stebbins, Elizabeth Douglas, A.B. Adelphi 1910, Anthropology .New York City
Stebbins, Marianne Groves, (n. m.). Bacteriology New York City
Stehlin, Ottilia Marie, A.B. Adelphi 1915, English New York City
Steich, George, Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 397
Stern, Emanuel Aaron (n. m.), LL.B. New York Law 1911, Psy-
chology New York City
Stern, Josephine Mat (n. m.), History Hastings, N. Y.
Stern, Leo, B.S. 1915, Mathematics New York City
Stern, Richard Morris, A.M. 1914, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911,
Sociology, Social Economy, History New Rochelle, N. Y.
Stevens, Floyd Alonzo, A.M. 1915, A.B. Wesleyan 1914, English
Ridgewood, N. J.
Stevens, Mart Sydney, A.M. 1914, A.B. Adelphi 1909, Latin,
Greek Scarsdale, N. Y.
Stevenson, John McGown, A.B. Otago (New Zealand) 1912, Phil-
osophy Garfield, N.J.
Stewart, Elenor Grace, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1911, Botany Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stiles, Katherinb T., A.B. MaryvUle 1907, English Ricksford, Tenn.
Stimson, Dorothy, A.M. 1913, A.B. Vassar 1912, History, Politics,
Public Law New York City
Stitt, Adelaide Marguerite, A.B. 1914, A.B. Wellesley 1914,
Sociology New York City
Stobaugh, Charlotte W., A.B. 1915, German Englewood, N. J.
Stone, Clarence George, Jr., E.E. 1915, Math. Physics, Mathe-
matics Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Stone, Stephen Grant, Economics New York City
Stout, Gladys, A.B. Bryn Mawr, 1909, Slavonic New York City
Stone, Rosemary, A.B. Hunter 1910, English New York City
Stowell, Cecils Roberts A.B. Radcliffe 1902, History New York City
Straus, Gladys G. (n. m.). History Purchase, N. Y.
Straus, Sarah (n. m.). History New York City
Strauss, Preston Franklin, A.M. 1915, History, Germanics New York City
Street, Charles Larrabee, A.B. Yale 1914, Philosophy Chicago, 111.
Streeter, Daniel Denison, B.S. 1909, Zoology New York City
Strieter, Ottomar George, A.B. Nebraska 1915, Chemistry Seward, Neb.
Strom, Frank Edward, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Mathematics New York City
Strope, Leola, A.B. Kansas 1902, History Chanute, Kan.
Strumpf, Benjamin, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, Economics New York City
Stuart, Donald Cameron, English Syracuse, N. Y.
Stuart, Flora, B.S. 1905, English Weytheville, Va.
Sturdevant, Leah Ruth, A.B. Adelphi 1915, History New York City
SuGiURA, Kanematsu, B.S. Bklyn. Polytechnic 1915, Chemistry . .New York City
Sullivan, Alice Stephanie, B.S. 1911, History New York City
Sullivan, Ethel Van Zandt, A.B. Wellesley 1905, English Stelton, N. J.
Sutton, W. Harry, B.S. Wesleyan 1914, Sociology Paterson, N. J.
Swain, Joseph Ward, A.B. 1912, A.M. Harvard 1913, History,
Philosophy Helena, Mont.
Swan, Stewart Duffield, A.B, Monmouth 1912, Chemistry, Min-
eralogy University, Miss.
SwANN, Harvey Julian, A.B. Brown 1905, A.M. Harvard 1906,
French, Spanish, Comparative Literature New York City
SwENSON, Ernest Siegfried, A.B. Tufts 1912, Germanic Languages
Medford, Mass.
Sydnor, Mary Virginia, A.B. Richmond 1913, History Richmond, Va.
Symmes, Agnes Louise (n. m.), Chinese New York City
SzE, Ying Tse-Yu B.S. Massachusetts Inst. Tech. 1914, Mechanical
Engineering Shanghai, China
Taft, Donald Reed, A.M. 1915, A.B. Clark 1914, Sociology, Eco-
nomics, History Worcester, Mass.
Tax, Eu-Sai, A.M. 1915, A.B. St. John's 1913, International Law,
Constitutional Law, Economics Hongkong, China
398 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Taintoh, Sahah Augusta, A.M. 1906, A.B. Elmira 1898, English,
Comparative Literature East Avon, N. Y.
Taistra, Sophie Amy, A.B. Hunter 1914, Botany Hoboken, N. J.
Takahashi, Siego, A.B. Waseda (Japan) 1913, A.M. 1914, Public
Law New York City
Tallman, Gladys Griffith, A.B. 1911, A.M. 1913, Psychology,
Education New York City
Tanneh, Herman B., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1906, English New York City
Tanzola, John Joseph, A.B. 1914, A.M. 1915, Mathematics, Physics,
Education New York City
Taplin, Earl Garfield, B.S. 1905, Mathematics Oswego, N. Y.
Tarr, Russell Story, A.B. Cornell 1915, Geology Ithaca, N. Y.
Taylor, Chas. Keen, B.S. Pennsylvania, 1905, A.M. 1910, Psy-
chology, Education Philadelphia, Pa.
Taylor, Earl Alphonso, A.B. Wilberforce 1915, Latin Houston, Tex.
Tea, Marie Antoinette, A.M. 1914, A.B. Hunter 1905, French. .New York City
Teller, Chester Jacob, A.B. Haverford 1905, A.M. 1906, Eco-
nomics Grantwood, N. J.
Terry, Leon, B.S. Massachusetts Agri. Coll. 1912, Chemistry, Bac-
teriology Springfield, Mass.
Thatcher, Anna Susannah, B.L. Smith 1896, German, Comparative
Literature Winona, Minn.
Thomas, Anita, B.S. 1915, Spanish New York City
Thomas, Harrison Cook, A.B. Hamilton 1909, History, Politics
New York City
Thomas, J. Franklin, A.B. Beloit 1904, Sociology, Economics, Public
Law HoUis, L. I.
Thomaser, Edmund A., B.S. 1914, A.M. 1916, German New York City
Thomas, Lucy Blaymy, A.B. Kansas 1911, English Lebanon, Ky.
Thomas, Ralph Clark, A.B. Harvard 1896, M.D. 1902, Social
Economy New York City
Thompson, Donna Fay, A.B. Indiana 1913, A.M. 1914, Sociology,
Economics, History Indianapolis, Ind.
Thompson, Edith Marshall A.B. Radcliffe 1900, Mathematics . . .New York City
Thompson, Ernest Charles, B.S. 1910, Chemistry New York City
Thompson, Ethel Grace, A.B. Alma 1915, English Caseville, Mich.
Thompson, Robert Neal, B.S. Peabody 1905, Physics Missoula, Mont.
Thomson, James Claude, B.S. Rutgers 1910, M.S. 1911, Sociology
New Brunswick, N. J.
Thorne, Anna Buzby, History New York City
Thurston, Henry Winfred, B.S. Illinois 1915, Botany New Milford, N. J.
Timmons, Wofford Colquitt, A.B. Southwestern 1913, Sociology Newark, N. J.
Timoney, Mary Josephine. A.B. Mount St. Vincent 1914, English
New York City
Tinckom-Fernandez, William George (n. m.), History New York City
Tinker, Ruth, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915, German Stamford, Conn.
TiNNEY, Mary Catherine, A.B. Adelphi 1909, A.M. Chicago 1910,
Social Economy, Sociology, History New York City
ToBiN, James Leo, B.S. N. Y. Univ. 1911, Pd.M. 1908, History . .New York City
ToBiN, Kate Hagood, A.B. 1915, A.B. Asheville 1903, French Sumter, S. C.
Tolfree, May (n. m.). Philosophy New York City
ToMiMAS, Shutaro, PubUc Law Karatsu, Japan
ToMLiN, Stella Millicent, A.B. Adelphi 1905, Mathematics New York City
ToMLiNSON, Wesley Durand, Ph.B. Yale 1915, Highway Engineer-
ing Shelton, Conn.
Tonouchi, Kinsaku, A.B. Michigan 1913, International Law Japan
TowNSEND, Mary Evelyn, A.B. Wellesley 1905, History Elizabeth, N. J.
Tracy, Grover, A.B. Pennsylvania 1909, Bio-Chemistry Lineboro, Md.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 399
Tract, Mart Louise, Ph.B. Vermont 1903, English Shelburne, Vt.
Teaugott, Mat, A.B. Hunter 1912, Mathematics New York City
Trausil, Otto Johannes, A.B. 1915, German New York City
TsAi, HsiANG (n. m.), E.M. Colorado 1915, Metallurgy Hankow, China
Tucker, Donald S., A.B. Colorado 1906, Economics, Sociology,
Public Law New York City
Tucker, Robert Leonard, A.M. 1915, A.B. Wesleyan 1913, History
New York City
Tulchen, Lena, A.B. Hunter 1915, German New York City
TuLLAR, Irving Meredith, A.B. Albion 1915, Economics New York City
TuRNBULL, Annie Grace, A.B. 1908, History Orange, N. J.
Tuttle, Anna DeMott (n. m.), A.B. Vassar 1905 History New York City
TuTTLE, John Ross, A.M. Queens (Canada) 1912, Chemistry Tweed, Canada
TwEEDT, Mart Murdoch, A.B. Smith 1911, Botany New York City
Ttler, Edward Ernest, B.D. Howard 1908, B.D. Drew Theo.
Sem. 1914, History Madison, N. J.
Uchuke, Renkichi (n. m.), Economics Kobe, Japan
Ulmann, Carl Joseph (n. m.). Mathematics New York City
Ulrbt, Clatton, A.B. Indiana 1911, A.M. Maine 1913, Physics,
Mathematics North Manchester, Ind.
Van Doren, Mark Albert, A.B. Illinois 1914, A.M. 1915, English,
Comparative Literature Urbana, 111.
Van Hoesen, Gertrude, Ph.B. Chicago 1912, Economics Chicago, 111.
Van Kleeck, Mart, A.B. Smith 1904, Social Economy, Political
Economy, History New York City
Van Sant, Clara, A.B. Washington 1910, English Victoria, Canada
Vartanian, Vahan, A.B. Anatolia 1910, Psychology Talas, Turkey
Vaughan, Edward G. (n. m.), LL.B. 1889 International Law New York City
Vernon, Joseph Botce, A.B. Wake Forest 1911, Economics, Soci-
ology, History Burlington, N. C.
Ver Planck, Judas Crommelin (n. m.), B.S. 1904, History New York City
VonNardroff, Robert, A.M. 1915, A.B. Harvard 1915, Physics,
Mathematics New York City
Von Voightlander, Martha C. L., B.S. 1914, German Trenton, N. J.
Voorhees, John Haring, B.S. Rutgers 1911, Economics Mendham, N. J.
VoTSE, Mart, A.B. 1913, A.M. 1914, History, Latin Yonkers, N. Y.
Wade, John Donald, A.B. Georgia 1914, A.M. Harvard 1915, Eng-
lish, Comparative Literature Marshallville, Ga.
Wadsworth, Emilt Leonard, A.B. Smith 1915, Roman Archceology
Meriden, Conn.
Wagner, Clarence Reinoehl, A.B. Lehigh 1915, English Lebanon, Pa.
Wagner, Frederick Cortland, B.S. Northwestern 1913, Politics,
Sociology, Chesterton, Ind.
Wald, Elva, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathematics New York City
Wales, Horatio, Jr., A.B. Amherst 1915, Chemistry, Physics Polo, 111.
Walker, Jennie Ada, A.B. Rockford 1902, Chemistry, Bacteriology .Rockfoid, III.
Walker, Sheafe, A.B. Yale 1913, Philosophy Concord, N. H.
Wall, Mart Eliza, Ph.B. Syracuse 1908, Latin Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Walter, Jeanne Bookman, History New York City
Walton, Lillian Susie, A.B. 1914, Psychology New York City
Walton, Pauline Ellen, A.B. Oregon 1904, A.M. Northwestern
1906, History Eugene, Oreg.
Wang, Cheng, A.B. Peking (China) 1913, History Ninguta, China
Wang, Hung Chueh, E.E. Lehigh 1914, Physics Tientsin, China
Wangshia, Chiufu, Politics Peking, China
Ward, James Skillman, A.B. Harvard 1909, A.M. Alabama 1911,
German Hartford, Ala.
Ward, Paul William, A.B. Butler 1914, Philosophy Lebanon, Ind.
400 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
Ware, Clara Crosby, A.M. 1915, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1910, Zoology,
PalcEontology Hingham, Mass.
Ware, Gertrude Mat, A.B. Wellesley 1904, Chemistry Hingham, Mass.
Warren, Grace Tower, A.B. Hunter 1913, English New York City
Warren, Herbert Marshall 2d, A.B. Harvard 1913, Highway
Engineering Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Washburn, Mildred, (n.m.), A.B. Wellesley 1912, English Duluth, Minn.
Washington, Forrester Blanchard, A.B. Tufts 1909, Social Econ-
omy West Medford, Mass.
Watanabe, Jokichi, (n.m.). Economics Omari Pokyofu, Japan
Watkins, Malvina Kemp, A.B. Trinity 1903, English Waxahachie, Tex.
Watson, Lucia Norwood, B.L. Greenville Woman's Coll. 1913, A.B.
Tennessee 1915, English Greenville, S. C.
Watson, Margaret Wickham, A.B. 1913, French New York City
Weaver, Christian, (n.m.), B. Chem. Cooper Union 1910, Chemis-
try New York City
Webb, Claude Allen, B.C.E. Arkansas 1912, Highway Engineering
Tipton, Okla.
Webber, Alice Juliette, A.B. 1915, History New York City
Weber, Paul William, German Hoboken, N. J.
Webster, Edward Jerome, A.B. Yale 1914, Sociology New York City
Webster, Florence, A.B. Wellesley 1912, A.M. 1914, Philosophy,
Mathematics Haverhill, Mass.
Weeks, Estella Terry, B.S. 1906, A.M. 1913, Sociology, History
New York City
Weinberg, Aaron O., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, Economics New York City
Weinstein, Alexander, B.S. 1913, A.M. 1914, Zoology, Physiology
New York City
Weirich, Majorie Cecilia, A.B. Hunter 1907, English New York City
Weiss, Charles, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1916, Philosophy New York City
Weiss, Harry, C.E. 1913, A.M. 1915, Bacteriology, Chemistry. . . .New York City
Weldon, Beulah, A.B. 1915, Psychology New Rochelle, N. Y.
Weller, Sallie Belle, A.B. Texas 1909, History Dallas, Tex.
Wells, Katherine Zeruah, A.B. Vassar 1915, Social Economy
White Plains, N. Y.
Wendell, May Godfrey, A.B. 1901, German New York City
Werner, Oscar Helmuth, A.B. Central Wesleyan 1910, A.M. North-
western 1912, German New York City
West, Helen Copland, B.A. Vassar 1915, English Montclair, N. J.
Whaling, Horace Morland, Jr., A.B. Texas 1903, B.D. Vander-
bilt 1907, History Dallas, Tex.
Wheeler, Julia Smith, A.B. Smith 1902, History New Yorls: City
Whelan, Francis Raymond, A.B. 1914, German New York City
White, Charles Francis, A.B. Bowdoin 1914, Comparative Litera-
ture Methuen, Mass.
White, Dorothy Evelyn, A.B. Hunter 1915, Mathematics New York City
White, Leda Florence, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1904, A.M. Pennsylvania
1913, Sociology, Economics, History Philadelphia, Pa.
Whiteford, Margaret Bartlett, B.S. 1914, A.M. 1915, English,
Comparative Literature New York City
Whitehurst, Elizabeth Curtis, A.B. Hunter 1915, Politics New York City
Whitney, Floy Fisk, B.L. Syracuse 1901, Pd.B. New York State
Teachers College 1903, English Stamford, Conn.
WicKES, Frances Gillespy, (n.m.), English New York City
WiCKWiRE, Ethel W., Physiology Angala, Ind.
Wilber, Ruby Bird, A.B. 1915, Botany Sound Beach, Conn.
Williams, George Livingston, A.B. Georgia 1913, Economics
Lawrenceville, Ga.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 401
Williams, Howard Rees, A.B. Western Reserve 1904, History . .New York City
Williams, Lessing, A.B. Williams 1915, Indo-Iranian New York City
Williams, Mary Emma, A.M. 1915, Ph. B. Wesleyan 1899, Latin New York City
Willis, Harold Guswell, (n.m.), Philosophy Sutton West, Ontario, Canada
Wills, Alvin Lamar, A.B. Transylvania 1914, Sociology Bloomingdale, N. J.
Wills, Helen Holton, A.B. Northwestern 1908, Comparative
Literature Bloomingdale, N. J.
Wilson, Pearl Cleveland, A.M. 1905, A.B. Vassar 1904, Greek,
Latin, Music New York City
Winfrey, Lewis Edgar, A.B. Arkansas 1909, German Conway, Ark.
Winterrowd, Prudence, (n.m.), Economy, Philosophy, History. . .New York City
Wise, Helen West, A.B. Emporia 1898, Economics East Orange, N. J.
WiTSON, Albert Allen, B.S. Colgate 1912, Psychology New York City
WoHLFARTH, AMELIA, A.B. 1899, A.M. 1900, German Asheville, N. C.
Wolfe, Bertram D., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1916, English New York City
Wong, John, B.S. Wisconsin 1914, Chemistry Peking, China
Wood, Edith Elmer, B.L. Smith 1890, Social Economy Washington, D. C.
Wood, Mary Morton, A.M. Radcliffe 1906, Comparative Literature,
English New York City
Wood, Norma, (n. m.), A.B. Arkansas 1896, English Van Buren, Ark.
Woods, Mathilda C, A.B. Wellesley 1902, Sociology Rapid City, S. D.
Woodman, Charles Alexander, A.B. Amherst 1902, History. . .Wakefield, Mass.
Woodward, Henry Guy, A.B. Michigan 1911, M.S. Chicago 1914,
A.M. Montana 1915, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics Frankfort, Mich.
WooTTON, John Edenden, A.B. Hobart 1914, History Waterloo, N. Y.
Worstell, Helen Skinner, A.B. Smith 1914, History New York City
Yang, Kween E., A.M. 1913, Economics, Sociology, Public Law. .Shanghai, China
Yano, Tsuraki, (n.m.). Economics Yamaguchu, Japan
Yasui, Sekiji, A.B. Waseda (Japan) 1906, Politics Kataji, Japan
Yeghenian, Aghavnie Yeghia, (n. m.), A.B. Constantinople 1915,
Eco7io7nics Constantinople, Turkey
Young, Benjamin Franklin, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1913, Sociology,
Economics, History Chandlersville, O.
Youngham, Edith Carol, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
Zeydel, Edwin Herman, A.B. 1914, A.M. Cornell 1915, Ger-
manic-f New York City
Zehn, Min Shon, B.S. Mass. Inst. Tech. 1914, Physics Shanghai, China
ZiNCO, Edith Bianca, A.B. Hunter 1914, English New York City
ZuissER, John Scharman, A.B. Harvard 1915, Chemistry Hastings, N. Y.
ZoRN, Frieda, A.B. Cornell 1908, German New York City
In addition to the 1570 candidates for the degree of Master of Arts or Doctor
of Philosophy and non-matriculants, 654 are registered under the Faculty of
Philosophy with Education as their subject of major interest and 77 are registered
as unclassified graduates. The names of these candidates appear in the list of
graduate students under Teachers College (see page 425).
SUMMARY
Students Primarily Registered under These Faculties 2301
Students from Other Faculties of the University Candidates
FOR THE Degree of A.M., LL.M., or Ph.D.:
From the School of Law 30
From the School of Mines, Engineering, and Chemistry. ... 1
From the School of Medicine 3
Grand Total 2335
402 POLITICAL SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, PURE SCIENCE
1023 students matriculated under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy,
or Pure Science attended the Summer Session of 1915 but did not register for
the academic year 1915-16.
DISTRIBUTION OF GRADUATE REGISTRATION
Biology
Chemistry
Classical Philology
Education
Engineering
Geology and Mineralogy
History, Economics and Public Law .
Mathematics and Physical Science . .
Mining and Metallurgy
Modern Languages and Literatures. .
Music
Oriental Languages
Philosophy, Psychology and Anthro-
pology
Total .
Political
Science
Major
436
436
Minor
3
16
1
267
7
"6
17
319
Philosophy
Major
33
373
285
ie
88
795
Minor
12
2
28
44
105
39
191
2
15
57
495
Pure Science
Major
89
67
23
31
70
8
288
Minor
49
33
36
1
42
7
2
190 1529
Total
Major
89
67
33
373
23
31
446
70
8
285
Minor
63
35
31
69
6
37
373
82
7
200
2
22
77
1004
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Candidates for Degree
Aknaud, Leopold, A.B. Lyc6e Janson de Sailly Paris — New York
Bail, Frank W Cleveland
Barnum, Phelps, A.B. Yale 1913 Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Belknap, Maitland, Litt.B. Princeton 1912 New York City
BicKEL, Reddick H San Francisco
Brinckerhoff, Harold T., B.S. Columbia 1914 New York City
Buck, Richard S., C. E. Renss. Poly. Inst. 1915 New York City
Clark, Birge M., A.B. Stanford 1914 Stanford Univ., Cal.
Cobb, Botjghton, S.B. Harvard 1915 New York City
Cox, Dorothy H Terre Haute, Ind.
Derrick, Robert O., A.B. Yale 1913 New York City
Dixon, Paul W Des Moines, la.
EvERsoN, Duane Reginald, Senior in College New York City
Fowler, Robert L., Jr., A.B. Columbia 1910 New York City
Gentry, Alonzo H Independence, Mo.
Hoffman, Murray, B.A. Harvard 1912 New York City
Kahn, Mildred R., B.A. Wellesley 1914 Milwaukee, Wis.
KiLBORN, Robert C Yonkers, N. Y.
KoNARSKi, Michel M., B.S. Columbia 1914 New York City
McFarland, Allan P., A.B. Stanford 1909, Ph.B. and J.D. Chicago
1910-11 New York City
Mausolff, Alfred K., A.B. Musterschule Frankfurt on Main,
Germany Scarsdale, N. Y.
Matthews, Stanley, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Miller, Daryl B., A.B. Columbia 1915 New York City
Mixsell, Donald G., Litt.B. Princeton 1915 Easton, Pa.
Morgan, Sherley W., A.B. Princeton 1913 Cincinnati, O.
Morse, Walter C. B Washington, D. C.
NoMLAND, Kemper Buxton, N. D.
PuRDY, Carl, B.S. Colgate 1915 Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Robinson, Alexander C, 3rd, A.B. Princeton 1914 Sewickley, Pa.
Root, George F., Litt.B. Princeton 1911 New York City
Sands, Walter H., B.S. Columbia 1915 New York City
ScHWARZ, Henry E New Orleans, La.
Twitchell, Ralph S., A.B. Rollins College 1910 Winter Park, Fla.
Weeks, William C, A.B Columbia 1913 Huntington, N. Y.
Wilcox, Rollin C, A.B. Princeton 1912 Bloomington, 111.
Wilson, Walter F., A.B. Nebraska 1914 Lincoln, Neb.
Candidates for Certificate
Adler, Morris B New York City
Baker, John L New York City
BiNGER, Peter A Yonkers, N. Y.
BoLAND, John R New York City
Brodsky, Frank Astoria, L. I.
Brown, E. Gordon New York City
Burke, Herbert J Roanoke, Va.
Cannon, Charles M., Jr New York City
Casasus, Leon New York City
403
404 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Clough, Arthur N New York City
Cohen, Henry New York City
CoiT, Richmond T S. Orange, N. J.
Cook, Verna Belle Spokane, Wash.
DoBSON, David S Canastota, N. Y.
Downing, John F Atlanta, Ga.
FiNKELSTEiN, Hakrt New York City
Fisher, Alfred J., Jr New York City
Fletcher, Donald A Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Frankel, Abner Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Gamba, Manuel Havana, Cuba
Garnjost, William T. S Yonkers, N. Y.
Grace, William W Salt Lake City, Utah
Green, Herbert P Kansas City, Mo.
Greenberg, Julius R New York City
Hall, George B New York City
Hanes, Neibert B Springfield, O.
Hartley, Esdras C New York City
Hernandez, Charles P Habana, Cuba
JocELYN, Miss L. E Burlington Vt.
Jones, Warner H New York City
KoHN, Alfred Z New York City
Lee, Homer R New York City
Levy, Joseph, Jr New York City
LoESCHER, Frederick E Harrison, N. Y.
Lombardi, Anthony New York City
McCoRMicK, Paul J New York City
McFadden, James L W.N. Brighton, N. Y.
Morse, Daniel C Valley View Farm, Washington, D. C.
Murphy, Brendan New York City
Ohta, Sotaro Y Tokyo, Japan
Paufer, Reynold E New York City
Pears, Howard B Yonkers, N. Y.
Podoloff, David New Haven, Conn.
Risley, Winchton L San Diego, Cal.
RuDD, John S New York City
Safier, Isidore New York City
Selikowitz, William New York City
SiELiG, Irving A New York City
Spurgeon, Robert H., Jr New York City
Van Name, Carl S Flushing, N. Y.
Waycott, Frederic H Montreal, Canada
Wetstein, Jacob New York City
WiNSLOw, John C Middletown, N. Y.
Non-Matriculated
De Rosa, Eugene New York City
Redmond, Johnston L New York City
Sohn, John G. C Indianapolis, Ind.
Thayer, Edgar R Yonkers, N. Y.
SUMMARY
Candidates for Degree 35
Candidates for Certificate 53
Non-matriculated Students 4
Total Architecture 92
Deduct Columbia College Students 1
Net Total Architecture 91
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
FOURTH YEAR — CLASS OF 1916
AcKBE, Jambs Gohdon New York City
Atjstbian, Delia, B.S., Ph.B. Univ. of Chicago 1888, A.M. Sorbonne
(Paris) 1914 Chicago, III.
Bernd, Aaeon Blum, A.B. Univ. of Georgia 1914 Macon, Ga.
CoPBLAND, Leland Stanfoed, A.B. GcorgB Washington Univ. 1915
Washington, D. C.
Dodge, Stuabt Phelps, A.B. Yale 1914 New York City
DoTLB, Ed WARD Rtcb Buffalo, N. Y .
DuPFT, Wabd Evbeett, B.S. Trinity 1915 Hartford, Conn.
DuNKiN, Rosalind Feances New York City
Felix, Pauline Alleqba New York City
Gepfen, Maxwell Mtles New York City
Geunbbeq, Isidoe Alfeed New York City
Hats, Leland, A.B. 1910 New York City
Jackson, Job Ashuest, B.S. Kentucky Wesleyan 1913 Winchester, Ky.
Kennedy, Anna Claek, A.B. Vassar 1915 Hudson, N. Y.
Klein, Iseael New York City
KwoNG, Hsu Kun, Litt.B. Princeton 1914 Shanghai, China
Leaet, Waeeen Denis New York City
RoBEETS, Mes. Heneiette Wittkb Westfield, N. J .
Ross, Maet Elizabeth, A.B. "Vassar 1915 Buffalo, N. Y.
RoVELSTAD, Eenest Andeew, A.B. St. Olaf College 1912 Elgin, 111.
Spieeo, Geeald Galeton, Pa .
ToLiscHus, Otto David New York City
Wendovee, Sanfoed Hutton Warwick, N. Y.
White, Betty Teumbull New York City
Williams, Maynaed Owen, Ph.B. Kalamazoo College 1910. . .Kalamazoo, Mich.
THIRD YEAR — CLASS OF 1917
Chancelloe, Maeib Louise (Senior in Barnard College) Wooster, O .
Danaht, Jambs William Buffalo, N. Y .
Foster, Leon New York City
Fox, Alice Chaelotte New York City
Hayssen, Helen Anne Oldenburg, Germany
HoLMAN, Edith, A.B. Smith College 1908 New York City
Keating, Ralph, A.B. Mt. St. Mary's College 1914 New York City
McKinney, Gut Doane, A.B. 1915 Fort Dodge, la.
Marshall, James New York City
Myees, Mildred Audeet New York City
405
406 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Nichols, Dorothy Bbatbice Jamaica, N. Y.
Pehlman, Phyllis New York City
Pitts, Fredric Gardner Warwick, N. Y.
Roberts, George Bassett Ossining, N. Y.
PiOSENTHAL. RuTH Jeannette, A.B. Hunter 1915 New Rochelle, N. Y.
Rothman, Abraham Centerville Station, N. Y.
RuKEYSER, RIerryle STANLEY Ncw York City
Ryskind, Morris New York City
Seadler, Silas Frank New York City
Sermolino, Maria New York City
Smith, Palmer Fairbury, Neb.
Smith, Ralph Bevin Bridgeport, Conn.
SoKOLSKY, George Ephraim New York City
Stern, Donald MacGregor New York City
Temple, Alan Harrison Collingswood, N. J .
Thacher, Cliitton Otis (Senior in Columbia College) . . North Dartmouth, Mass .
Uhlig, Silvia Ernestine New York City
Wellman, Wayne Chicago, III.
SECOND YEAR — CLASS OF 1918
Brackett, Anna Speed, A.B. Normal College 1894 New York City
Cook, Sidney Perry, A.B. Alma College 1915 Alma, Mich.
Davidson, Herbert Marc Kansas City, Mo.
Deborsky, Morris New York City
Eager, Edward Norton New York City
Evans, Mary Frances, A.B. Trinity 1915 La Crosse, Wis.
Foster, Isabel, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1916 Portsmouth, N. H.
Hardenbergh, Wesley White Sulphur Springs, N. Y.
Hart, Lorenz Milton New York City
Hough, Henry Beetle New Bedford, Mass.
Kahn, James New York City
KiRwiN, Carolyn, A.B. Trinity 1915 New York City
Lahey, Thomas Aquinas, Litt.B. Notre Dame 1911, S.T.B. Catho-
lic Univ. 1915 Notre Dame, Ind.
LovEjoY, Clarence Earle Pittsfield, Mass.
Luce, Ralph Waldo Milford, Mass.
Malone, Joseph Ralph Pittsford, N. Y.
Mann, Louis Richman Cobleskill, N. Y.
Maxon, Harriet, A.B. Univ. of Wisconsin 1911 Milwaukee, Wis.
Naylor, Douglas Olin, A.B. Simpson College 1915 Bagley, la.
NoYES, Emily Gifford, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915 Providence. R. I.
Phillips, Charles Francis New York City
Pratt, Lowell Clark Pomona, Cal.
RiSELEY, Joseph Hiqgins, 3d Cooks Falls, N. Y.
Rosen, Albert New York City
Sanger, Elliott Maxwell New York City
Scully, Francis Joseph New York City
Seadler, Albert Bernard New York City
Sowar, Leonard S Muncie, Ind.
Swift, Otis Peabody Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Topalian, Asvadzadoob Barkbv New York City
Weiss, Ernest Alfred Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y.
White, George Monroe Winthrop, Mass.
Winkler, Mose Harry Meridian, Miss.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 407
FIRST YEAR — CLASS OF 1919
The following students axe taking the first year of the course in Journalism, and are subject
to the educational control of the Faculty of Columbia College:
Adams, Waltee Camp Middletown, N. Y.
Beckman, Robert W Altoona, Pa.
Beuick, Maeshall Don New York City
Brown, William Slater Webster, Mass.
Carll, Seymour Edwards New York City
Cohen, George New York City
Cooley, John Landon Amsterdam, N. Y.
Curry, Robert Arthur Nassau, Bahama Islands
Davidson, Gustav New York City
Felshin, Simon Menasseh New York City
Ferebee, Samuel Harrell Norfolk, Va.
Garfunkel, Louis New York City
Gtnzburg, Benjamin New York City
Henderson, Alexander George Bayonne, N. J.
Hiller, Jesse Thompson Port Jervis, N. Y.
HiTCHiNS, Park Russell Olive Hill, Ky .
Hyde, Franklin Oliver New York City
Jones, Charles Reed New York City
K.\RCH, Joseph Gloversville, N. Y.
Kent, George New York City
Kranowitz, William Carl New Britain, Conn .
Lbvenson, Lewis Freiberg Rochester, N. Y.
Luke, George Carl Fredonia, N. Y .
Mangum, Roy Lambert Glens Falls, N. Y.
Mills, Raymond Tower Waltham, Mass .
Mitchell, Granger Peter Fort Dodge, la .
MoRiTz, Frank Livingston New York City
Murphy, Thomas New York City
O'TooLE, Edward Ossining, N. Y .
Popper, Louis John Newark, N. J .
Rennie, Cecil Rutherford New York City
Renwick, John Scott Princeton, N. J .
Richmond, Ralph Skinner Albany, N. Y.
Seachest, Frederick Snively Lincoln, Neb .
Simon, Robert Alfred New York City
Slagle, Christian Wolff Seward Pullman, Wash.
Wasson, Robert Gordon Newark, N. J .
Weimar, Edward William, Jr Port Chester, N. Y.
Weinstein, Aaron New York City
Werner, Morris Robert New York City
Westwood, Richard Wilbur Newton, Mass .
WiLLSON, Allan New York City
Wood, Walter Valentine Watervliet, N. Y.
NON-MATRICULATED STUDENTS
Armstrong, Ralph Eraser New York City
Frink, Maurice Mahurin Elkhart, Ind.
Hough, George Anthony New Bedford, Mass .
HoYEM, Oliver Laurium, Mich .
Kennedy, Ardis Morrison Lansing, Mich .
Knight, Arthur Stanley Lake George, N. Y .
Lambert, Paul George South Manchester, Conn .
408 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
McCoRMicK, Hehbert. South Manchester, Conn.
McInernet, John Edward New York City
Mellamed, Harry Charles Hartford, Conn.
Millar, Laura McKesson Upper Montclair, N. J.
Murphy, Charles Edward Trenton, N. J.
Norton, Esther King New York City
Rogers, Harold Benjamin, A.B. Earlham College 1914 Pendleton, Ind.
Scott, Francis Edgar Collingwood, Ontario
SUMMARY
Fourth Year — Class of 1916 25
Third Year — Class of 1917 28
Second Year — Class of 1918 33
First Year — Class of 1919 43
Non-matriculated Students 15
Total 143
Deduct Columbia College Students 1
Deduct Barnard College Students 1
Net Total 141
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 409
RoTHMAN, Abraham Centerville Station, N. Y.
RuKEYSER, Merbtle STANLEY New Yopk City
Ryskind, Morris New York City
Seadler, Silas Frank New York City
Sermolino, Maria New York City
Smith, Palmer Fairbury, Neb .
Smith, Ralph Bevin Bridgeport, Conn.
SoKOLSKY, George Ephraim New York City
Stern, Donald MacGregor New York City
Temple, Alan Harrison CoUingswood, N. J .
Thacher, Clifton Otis (Senior in Columbia College) . .North Dartmouth, Mass.
Uhlig, Silvia Ernestine New York City
Wellman, Wayne Chicago, 111 .
SECOND YEAR — CLASS OF 1918
Brackett, Anna Speed, A.B. Normal College 1894 New York City
Cook, Sidney Perry, A.B. Alma College 1915 Alma, Mich.
Davidson, Herbert Marc Kansas City, Mo.
Deborsky, Morris New York City
Eager, Edward Norton New York City
Evans, Mary Frances, A.B. Trinity 1915 La Crosse, Wis.
Foster, Isabel, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915 Portsmouth, N. H.
Hardenbergh, Wesley White Siilphur Springs, N. Y.
Hart, Lorenz Milton New York City
Hough, Henry Beetle New Bedford, Mass .
Kahn, James New York City
KiBwiN, Carolyn, A.B. Trinity 1915 New York City
Lahey, Thomas Aquinas, Litt.B. Notre Dame 1911, S.T.B. Catho-
lic Univ. 1915 Notre Dame, Ind.
Lovejoy, Clarence Earlb Pittsfield, Mass .
Luce, Ralph Waldo Milford, Mass.
Malone, Joseph Ralph Pittsford, N. Y.
Mann, Louis Richman Cobleskill, N. Y.
Maxon, Harriet, A.B. Univ. of Wisconsin 1911 Milwaukee, Wis.
Naylor, Douglas Olin, A.B. Simpson College 1915 Bagley, la.
NoYES, Emily Gifford, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1915 Providence, R. I.
Phillips, Charles Francis New York City
Pratt, Lowell Clark Pomona, Cal.
RiSELEY, Joseph Higqins, 3d Cooks Falls, N. Y .
Rosen, Albert New York City
Sanger, Elliott Maxwell New York City
Scully, Francis Joseph New York City
Seadler, Albert Bernard New York City
Sowar, Leonard S Muncie, Ind .
Swift, Otis Peabody Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
ToPALiAN, Asvadzadoor Barkev New York City
Weiss, Ernest Alfred Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y.
White, George Monroe Winthrop, Mass.
Winkler, Mose Harry Meridian, Miss.
NON-MATRICULATED STUDENTS
Armstrong, Ralph Eraser New York City
Frink, Maurice Mahurin Elkhart, Ind .
Hough, George Anthony New Bedford, Mass.
HoYEM, Oliver Laurium, Mich .
Kennedy, Ardis Morrison Lansing, Mich .
Knight, Arthur Stanley Lake George, N. Y.
410 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Lambert, Paul George South Manchester, Conn.
McCoRMiCK, Herbert South Manchester, Conn.
McInernet, John Edward New York City
Mellamed, Harry Charles Hartford, Conn.
Millar, Laura McKesson Upper Montclair, N. J.
MuRPHT, Charles Edward Trenton, N, J.
Norton, Esther King New York City
Rogers, Harold Benjamin, A.B. Earlham College 1914 Pendleton, Ind.
Scott, Francis Edgar Collingwood, Ontario
SUMMARY
Fourth Year — Class of 1916 25
Third Year — Class of 1917 28
Second Year — Class of 1918 33
First Year — Class of 1919 43
Non-matriculated Students 15
Total 143
Deduct Columbia College Students 1
Deduct Barnard College Students 1
Net Total 141
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
BARNARD COLLEGE
Seniors — Class of 1916
Candidates fob the A.B. Degree
AcKERMAN, Florence Hatfield Orange, N. J.
Albert, Estelle Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Albrecht, Bertha Marie New York City
Alexander, Betty Reba New York City
Applet, Daist Marie Fleischmann's, N. Y.
Attgtjr, Helen Edith Albert Lea, Minn.
Bailet, Alice Mortimer New York City
Barnes, Gladts Orme Rochester, N. Y.
Batta, Madaleine Antoinette New York City
Battle, Ella Rocky Mount, N. C.
BiANCHi, Itala Maria Orange, N. J.
Bloch, Stella New York City
Blondel, Dorotht Marguerite New York City
Campbell, Miriam Lavinia Lansing, Mich.
Carothers, Florence Edith New York City
* Chancellor, Marie Louise Wooster, O.
Cohen, Ruth Watertown, N. Y.
Davies, Jessie Hughes Edgewater, N. J.
Davis, Margaret Forman Oak Grove, Ala.
Dean, Isabel New York City
DiLLAT, Madeleine Jersey City, N. J.
Divine, Martha Millicent New York City
Dunpht, Gertrude New York City
Edwards, Nelle Virginia Martinsburg, W. Va.
Elliott, Eleanore Dixon Greensboro, N. C.
ExsTEiN, Lillian Rat New York City
Fajans, Caroline Ruth New York City
Fischer, Edith Linden New York City
Franklin, Alice Darc New York City
Eraser, Dorothy Electa Yonkers, N. Y.
Fries, Margaret Eveltn New York City
GiANELLA, Amalia Francesca New York City
Grossman, Edith New York City
GuBNER, Pauline Antonia New York City
Hall, Dorotht New York City
Hall, Elizabeth Bigelow New York City
Haring, Eveltn Louise Elizabeth, N. J.
Hecht, Rita New York City
Hubbard, Eleanor Heermance Sioux City, la.
Hulskamp, Marjorie Virginia New York City
Kellner, Marie Jeannette New York City
* Candidate for the degree of B.Litt. in Journalism.
411
412 BARNARD COLLEGE
Kellt, Marian Kathekinb Scranton, Pa.
Kennakd, Virginia Gladys Tarrytown, N. Y.
King, Margaret Christina New York City
KoHN, Cecelia New York City
Lee, Mabel Canton, China
Lindsay, Mary New York City
LoNiGAN, Mary Edna New York City
LoRENz, Carol Ramey New York City
LucEY, Louise Ogdensburg, N. Y.
McEntegart, Catherine Josephine New York City
McKelvey, Ruth New York City
Miller, Dorothy Chace New York City
Myers, Dorothy Kenyon New York City
Nathanson, Mary Ethel New York City
Neer, Imogene Paterson, N. J.
NoRRis, Nanette Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Pearson, Gladys Irwin New York City
Pfeffer, Anna Marie New York City
Pine, Mary Beekman New York City
Popper, Ottilie New York City
Powell, Mary Louise Whitney New York City
Rees, Fannie Mina New York City
Reges, Ethel New York City
RiTTENBERG, BEATRICE Helbn New York City
RosENBAUM, Jean Phyllis New York City
Rowland, Edith Lloyd New York City
RuLOFsoN, Edith Gazelle New Haven Conn.
St. John, Grace Evans New York City
Salom, Ruth New York City
ScHULTE, Amanda Pogub New York City
Schuyler, Gertrude New York City
Seipp, Emma New York City
Shehan, Marie New York City
Shrive, Lillian Worth Yonkers, N. Y.
Simmons, Margaret Perkins Yonkers, N. Y.
Steinthal, Juliet Rosina New York City
Stoff, Carolyn Gertrude New York City
Taberini, Elettra New York City
Talbot, Louise Roland Park, Md.
Turner, Dannella New York City
Wallace, Eleanor Newton New York City
Wallach, Esther New York City
Washburn, Ruth Fleming Port Chester, N. Y.
Weil, Mabel New York City
Weinstein, Susanne New York City
Weiss, Carol Therese New York City
Wells, Mabel New York City
[88]
Candidates for the B.S. Degree
Krasnow, Frances New York City
Reaser, Dorothy Yvonne Yonkers, N. Y.
Rolf, Ida Pauline New York City
Trowbridge, Kathryn Parker New York City
Walther, Helen Elizabeth Mount Vernon, N. Y.
[5]
Seniors — Class of 1916 93
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 413
Juniors — Class of 1917
Candidates for the A,B. Degree
Aakonson, Geace Gladys New York City
Adams, Ruth Clara New York City
Adelstein, Gertrude New York City
Bauer, Dorothy Helen Elizabeth, N. J.
Bausch, Helene New York City
Becker, Elsa Maria New York City
Benham, Rhoda Williams New York City
Benjamin, Ruth New York City
Bennett, Sarah Isabel Georgetown, Conn.
BoNNELL, Grace Daland Elizabeth, N. J.
Bremer, Phebe Eleanor New York City
Bunker, Adelaide Delamore Virginia New York City
BuRGi, Lucie Emilie New York City
Burns, Alice Patricia New York City
Burrows, Beatrice Tuckahoe, N. Y.
BuRTENSHAW, AiMEE Dewey Tarrytown, N. Y.
Calder, Margaret New York City
Callan, Helen New York City
Child, Francenia Speakman New York City
Collins, Helen Browne Whitehall, N. Y.
Cook, Minnie Cecilia New York City
Coulter, Helen Brewster Chicago, 111.
Cuenen, Annette Louise New York City
CuENOW, Dorothea Estelle New York City
CuRTiss, Leah Kirby Tarrytown, N. Y.
Dalton, Irene Elizabeth Gertrude New York City
Davis, Evelyn Marie New York City
Dearden, Gertrude Agnes New York City
Deutsch, Estelle Babette New York City
DiERCKs, Grace Jersey City, N. J.
Dunn, Olive Lorinne New Brunswick, N. J.
DuYN, Evelyn Hall van New York City
DwYER, Mary Agnes New York City
Edmondson, Ruth Bathurst New York City
Ellis, Rose Watertown, N. Y.
Farrell, Mary Dorothy New York City
Fisher, Kathleen Annie New York City
Geer, Cornelia Throop New York City
Gilbert, Elizabeth East Orange, N. J.
Gottlieb, Julia New York City
GuNZ, Helen Marie Rutherford, N. J.
GuNZENDORFER, Lenore New York City
Guthrie, Clara Sylvia New York City
Hahn, Irma New York City
Haley, Edith Crary New York City
Hall, AivIELia Agnes New York City
Hallett, Marjorie Mitchell East Orange, N. J.
Hartman, Genevieve Tuckahoe, N. Y .
Hattorff, Pauline New York City
Hausle, Eugenie Caroline New York City
Hayden, Marion Fessenden New York City
Hecht, Sylvia Sara Rosalind New York City
Hermann, Anna Catherine Caroline New York City
Heyman, Mildred Edwina Newburgh, N. Y.
414 BARNARD COLLEGE
HiEBEL, Therese Newark, N. J.
Jennings, Ruth Hastings New York City
Jensen, Ruth Amelia New York City
Johnson, Balbina Antoinette New York City
Kahn, Katherine New York City
Kahrs, Helen Janet New York City
ELA.NNOF3KT, RuTH Edna New York City
Karr, Lucy Elizabeth Newark, N. J.
Katz, Yetta New York City
Ketcham, Helen Bowers Yonkers, N. Y.
KiDD, Marion Buffalo, N. Y.
Klopfer, Elma New York City
Kloss, Agnes Mersereau New York City
Koch, Marie Katherine Middletown, N. Y.
Krause, Geraldine New York City
La Fountain, Marion Augusta Hackensack, N. J.
Lawrence, Rosemary Geraldine New York City
Lederman, Minna New York City
Leet, Dorothy Flagg New York City
Leet, Helen Winsor New York City
Lewin, Sadie New York City
Lichtenstein, Julia Valentine Hoboken, N. J.
Lindh, Gulli Charlotte New York City
LoTT, Marietta Creed New York City
Lowndes, Beatrice Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LucKiNGS, Alice Peters New York City
McGiFFERT, Katherine Wolcott New York City
Maddow, Doris Passaic, N. J.
Marquess, Eliza Buckner New York City
Martens, Charlotte Shrub Oak, N. Y.
Mayhew, Helen New York City
Merritt, Grace Richardson Barrytown, N. Y.
Meyer, Irma Harriet New York City
Miller, Stella Miriam West New York, N. J.
Mirsky, Miriam Esther New York City
Morgan, Edith Percy New York City
Moritz, Mercedes Irene New York City
Morris, Cora Hennen New York City
Moses, Margaret Mar New York City
Munter, Ella New York City
Nathan, Rosalie Gomez New York City
NoiCE, Dorothea New York City
O'Brien, Estelle Francis New York City
Oakley, Elsie Wikoff New York City
Oppenheimer, Florence New York City
Origgi, Sarah New York City
Palmer, Gladys Louise Philadelphia, Pa.
Parker, Eleanor Wilson New York City
Pennock, Meta Rutter Dunellen, N. J.
Pollitzer, Aline New York City
Pritchartt, Annet Munger Natchez, Miss.
QuACKENBOs, KATHARINE New York City
Reid, Ada Chree New York City
RiES, Estelle Hibshberg New York City
Rogers, Sabina Agnes New York City
Ros, Madeleine New York City
Ross, Gertrude New York City
Ruhl, Alma Gladys New Rochelle, N. Y.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 415
Sabelson, Agnes Maeguerite Newark, N. J.
Sachs, Elinor New York City
Salzman, Evelyn New York City
Saul, Agnes Mockler White Plains, N. Y.
Smith, Helen Van Alst New York City
Sours, Wilma Adele Portchester, N. Y.
Staples, Jane Gilbert Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Stern, Dorotht New York City
Stevens, Marion Maejorie New York City
Stickland, Geohgina Ida New York City
Struss, Marion New York City
Talmage, Mary Van Deventeb Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Taylor, Lucille Esther New York City
Teepe, Viola Irene Jersey City, N. J.
Terry, Muriel Kathleen New York City
Van Auken, Alta Louise Newark, N. J.
Van Etten, Eleanor Swinton New York City
Van Wagner, Edith Harriett Grantwood, N. J.
Weaver, Persis Fay Des Moines, la.
Wheeler, Ruth New York City
Wilkens, Eleanor Agnes New York City
Williams, Olive Ethelyn Englewood, N. J.
Wilson, Lillian New York City
WiNKiN, Cora Sennee, (Mrs. John Winkin) New York City
WisHNiEFF, Harriet Vivian Cullen, Va.
Wobber, Frida Katharine New York City
WoiTiTz, Elsa Nettie New York City
Wright, Elizabeth New York City
[140]
Candidates fob the B.S. Degree
Bervy, Olga Ellinishna Bloomfield, Conn.
Chabaud, Marie New York City
Cohen, Selma Mabel Yonkers, N. Y.
Frenzel, Anita Nyack, N. Y.
Jablonower, Anna New York City
Kent, Helen Frances New York City
Klausner, Ida New York City
Lennon, Margaret Elizabeth Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Levy, Theresa New York City
Lewis, Esther New York City
Pritchaed, Edna Watts New York City
ScHAEFFER, LiLLiAN AuQUSTA New York City
Siegel, Fanny Annice Yonkers, N. Y.
SiEGEL, Frances New York City
SiFF, Myriam New York City
Steomsoe, Solveig New York City
SuEGEONEE, Agnes Mason Yonkers, N. Y.
Weinstein, Floeence New York City
Williams, Isabelle Conkling New York City
Youngs, Helen Catherine New York City
[20]
Juniors — Class of 1917 160
Sophomores — Class of 1918
Candidates fob the A.B. Degree
Adler, Stella Elna New York City
Amson, Sophia New York City
Archer, Edith Ruth New York City
Aekins, Carol New York City
416 BARNARD COLLEGE
Barber, Florence Gertrude New York City
Barber, Mary Foster East Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Bates, Alice Marie New York City
Batjmann, Edith Hortense New York City
Bensel, Mart Cooper New York City
Bbrgstrom, Gertrude Passaic, N. J.
Bernholz, Maria Theresa Martha New York City
Bernholz, Paula New York City
Bierman, Florence Sylvia New York City
Blake, Dorothy May New York City
Blout, Mildred New York City
Boas, Edith New York City
Braine, Marjorie Walton New York City
Brodsky, Lena New York City
BucH, Elsa Anna New York City
BucKBEE, Joyce Lake George, N. Y.
BuDiNOFF, Ruth Edith New York City
BuNZEL, Ruth New York City
Burns, Charlotte McGovern New York City
BuviNGTON, Ruth Marie New York City
Cahen, Edith Rosalie New York City
Cahen, Evelyn Gertrude New York City
CoBANKS, Alvina Sophib New York Citj'-
Connor, Dorothy Beryl White Plains, N. Y.
Coryell, Eleanore Rose Imogene New York City
Cripps, Gladys Marie Charlestown, Mass.
Cutler, KIathryn Valentine New York City
CuTTRELL, Florence Estelle New York City
Darrow, Margaret Jane New York City
Derivan, Catherine Frances Yonkers, N. Y.
Diechmann, Hildegard New York City
DiRKES, Dorothy Ardell New York City
Drake, Mildred Elaine New York City
Ely, Mary Dayton, O.
Epstein, Elizabeth New York City
FiscHEL, Bertha Marion New York City
Fischel, Rose : New York City
FouTS, Janet Winifred Yonkers, N. Y.
Franklin, Adele New York City
Frazee, Elizabeth Theresa New York City
Gerloff, Martha Louise Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Gibb, Alice Stearns New York City
GiDDiNGS, LoRiNDA MARGARET New York City
Graffe, Dorothy New York City
Gray, Ethel New York City
Gray, Rose Ranf New York City
Greenbaum, Isabel New York City
Griffiths, Mary Rose Millie New York City
Grimm, Elsa Brandon New York City
Grimshaw, Carolyn New York City
Gross, Edith Arlington, N. J.
Harris, Carolyn Hobart White Plains, N. Y.
Harrison, Margaret New York City
Harrower, Katherinb New York City
Hart, Lucile Mary New York City
Haynes, Frances Field Columbia, S. C.
Heacock, Meme Jbannette New York City
Herman, Esther New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 417
Hetman, Freda Newburgh, N. Y.
HiLDENBRAND, SoPHiE Mart Ncw York City
HiNEs, Katherine Cecilia Newark, N. J.
HocH, Susie New York City
HoLBROOK, Helen Shelby Mobile, Ala.
Hollowat, Cona Louise New York City
HoMAN, Grace New York City
Jacobs, Dorothy Miriam New York City
Jennings, Hazel Glover New York City
JosEPHSON, Anna New York City
Klenke, Emma Louise New Rochelle, N. Y.
Kline, Margaret Demarbst Nyack, N. Y.
Koenig, Hedwiq Augusta New York City
Lent, Mary Ellen Yonkers, N. Y.
Levison, May Adelaide New York City
Levy, Marian New York City
Lewis, Emelyn Louise New York City
Livingston, Ruth Helen New York City
LoNGAKER, Adelina East Aurora, N. Y.
McLean, Ethel New York City
Mack, Evelyn New York City
Mackey, Marguerite Hunter, N. Y.
MacLachlan, Helen May Yonkers, N. Y.
Madigan, Catherine Cecelia New York City
Man, Mary Elizabeth New York City
Markey, Ruth Elizabeth New York City
Mayer, Leonor New York City
Mayer, Theresa Rosalind New York City
Meyer, Dene Constine New York City
MiLLiKEN, Rhoda Jameson Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
MiNAHAN, Maude Olive New York City
Neubauer, Clara Dorothea New York City
OscHRiN, Elsie Jersey City, N. J.
Papazian, Ellen Dawson Cass New York City
Patterson, Claire New York City
PiCHEL, Grace Aquillar New York City
Pierce, Helen Guthrie Yonkers, N. Y.
Plough, Natalie Katherine New York City
Poole, Sylvia Steinfort Faribault, Minn.
Pott, Katherine Warhurst New York City
PuRDY, Helen Alice Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Radcliff, Clara Adrianna Yonkers, N. Y.
Rau, Hilda Louise New York City
Reinke, Eva Anna New York City
Requa, Cora Sheldon Montclair, N. J.
RosENSWEiG, Ethel Chattanooga, Tenn.
RoBBiNS, Jeannette Cecilia New York City
Rothschild, Margaret Edith New York City
RuBENSTEiN, F'annie Evelyn New York City
Sanborn, Aline Etta New York City
ScHiFF, Esther New York City
Schulman, Sophia New York City
Schumann, Elizabeth Hunter, N. Y.
Scott, Harriet Pittenger Trenton, N. J.
Shine, Helena New York City
Sluth, Elizabeth Martin New York City
Stein, Miriam Henrietta New York City
Stevens, Helen Kennedy New York City
418 BARNARD COLLEGE
Stewart, Elizabeth Martha New York City
Stewart, Ka.tharine Barron New York City
Stockbridge, Dorothy Bbrnice New York City
Strauch, Marion Webb New York City
Teall, Dorothy Judd Glen Ridge, N. J.
Thompson, Edna New York City
Tiffany, Harriet Wilcox New York City
Van Nostrand, Harriet Willlams Little Neck, N. Y.
Wainright, Katharine Marie Farmingdale, N. J.
Walker, Beatrice New York City
Weygandt, Lillian Josephine New York City
Whipple, Isabel Carolyn New York City
White, Harriette Dodge New York City
Williams, Viola Kirby New York City
Williams, Virginia Deborah New York City
WooDBRiDGE, RuTH New York City
Zagat, Rttth Beatrice New York City
[137]
Candidates for the B.S. Degree
Dixon, Jennie Ramsay New York City
Goldstein, Helen Frances New York City
Hildred, Laura Ripley, N. Y.
Hoffman, Elizabeth Mary New York City
Keck, Dorothy New York City
Kenyon, Frieda New York City
Kliatshco, Lydia Gordon New York City
Merryman, Marjorie New York City
Mott, Ethel New York City
Pfaltz, Mimosa Hortense New York City
Potter, Grace Bronxville, N. Y.
Randell, Dora New York City
Schlang, Lily New York City
Sooysmith, Hilaire New York City
Stockbridge, Helen Wiesner New York City
Wachenheimer, Ruth New York City
[16]
Candidates for Transfer at the End of Two Years to the Profes-
sional Schools op the University
* Burrows, Dorothy Frey New York City
Dawbarn, Ethel Gordon New York City
* FiNEGOLD, Minnie New York City
* Grant, Frances Ruth Albiquin, New Mex.
HoLBROOK, Helen New York City
* Kladivko, Lidda New York City
* Lbwinson, Minna New York City
Lydecker, Dorothy Englewood, N. J.
* Metzger, Dorothy New York City
* Murphy, Irene Veronica Akron, O.
* Rathbone, Grace Olcott New York City
* Refregier, Liliane Eugenie Omaha, Neb.
RoBB, Christine Cruikshanks Tuckahoe, N. Y.
* Senior, Mary Emma Cincinnati, O.
* Taylor, Leila Manning New York City
* Washburn, Marion New York City
[16]
Sophomores — Class of 1918 169
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 419
Freshmen — Class of 1919
Candidates for the A.B. Degree
AccuRso, Catherine New York City
Adams, Eileen Rose New York City
Alfke, Adele Leonore New York City
Amber, Lillian Schull Liberty, N. Y.
Amberg, Ruth Augusta Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Anthony, Marion Erwin Gouverneur, N. Y.
Archibald, Mart Leone Margaretville, N. Y,
Ballot, Jeanne Elise New York City
Baranoff, Helen Newark, N. J.
Barrett, Florence Beverley New York City
Barrington, Marjory Livingston New York City
Barry, Corinne Alice Jersey City Heights, N. J.
Bartlett, Emma Louise Hoboken, N. J.
Benedict, Marion Josephine North Tarrytown, N. Y.
Black, Isabel Banfohd New York City
Boas, Gertrud Marianne Grantwood, N. J.
Borden, Alice Joyce New York City
Brand, Edna Rose New York City
Brittain, Esther Batavia, N. Y.
Brockway, Dorothy New York City
Brown, Helen Renwick New York City
Brown, Louise Cejanus New York City
Bryan, Dorothy Marie New York City
Buchman, Aline Sophie New York City
Bunger, Anna Gertrude Ferndale, N. Y.
Burns, Mary Elizabeth New York City
Carbonara, Teresa Adelaide New York City
Carr, Elecia Fryer New York City
Clark, Marjorie Louise New City, N. Y.
Conway, Edith Dorothea Holyoke, Mass.
CooKSEY, Catherine Irene Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Crawford, Lila Hall Columbia, S. C.
CuRNOW, Eleanor Lucile New York City
Davies, Maude Helen Towanda, Pa.
Day, Dorothy Elizabeth Newark, N. J.
Deuel, Verena Grantena Corning, N. Y.
Dewey, Lucy Alice New York City
Dickson, Charlotte Jersey City, N. J.
DiEKMANN, Elsa New York City
DocHTERMAN, Elsie New York City
Donahue, May Paterson, N. J.
DowLiNG, Emily May New York City
Doyle, Helen Pirnie New York City
Doyle, Louise Constance New York City
Ehrlich, Bessie Swainsboro, Ga.
Emerson, Isabel Harrington New York City
Farjeon, Virginia Ossining, N. Y.
Ferguson, Margaret East Orange, N. J.
FiNEMAN, Frances Powell Galveston,Tex.
Foley, Helen Cecelia New York City
Fox, Helene Evelyn New York City
Frederickson, Helen Elizabeth New York City
Geer, Gertrude Marshall New York City
Goebell, Alice Geraldine New York City
420 BARNARD COLLEGE
Goldsmith, Dorothy Belle New York City
Gboss, Anna Gertrude New York City
Gross, Selma Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Grossman, Pauline New York City
Guggenheim, Beatrice Constance New York City
Guinzburg, Lenorb Kleinert New York City
Gunther, Ebna Cornelia New York City
Hall, Dorothy New York City
Hayner, Lucy Julia Troy, N. Y.
Hennessy, Helen Margaret Roslyn, N. Y.
Herod, Elizabeth Nola New York City
Herod, Margaret Nola New York City
Herrmann, Gretchen New York City
Heuterkes, Louise Jersey City, N. J.
Hoffman, May Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Holland, Doonya de Milkiewicez New York City
Hooker, Susan Jane Angelica, N. Y.
Hurewitz, Estelle New York City
Jackson, Marion Frances Jericho, N. Y.
Jacobs, Estelle New York City
Jarvis, Ruth Frances New York City
Johnson, Catharine Rawlings New Rochelle, N. Y.
Johnson, Edith Florence Westbury, N. Y.
Johnson, Jennie Ann New York City
Jones, Harriett Dryden Baltimore, Md.
Kahn, Dora New York City
Kammerer, Mildred Katherine New York City
Keeleb, Lucile New York City
Kerr, Grace Mayfred New York City
Klopman, Vera Viva Weehawken, N. J.
Koch, Elsa Emma New York City
Kohnstamm, Myra Esther New York City
Koster, Lucetta Margueritte White Plains, N. Y.
Lahiff, Aileen Theresa New York City
Lambert, Constance Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Lee, Lucy Carter Macon, Ga.
Leve, Margery New York City
Lb Vino, Rose New York City
Lewis, Clara Sioux City, la.
Lewis, Wealthy Albro New York City
Liander, Wendela New York City
Liccione, Irma Josephine Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Lind, Ernestine Miriam New York City
Lockhart, Grace Louise Yonkers, N. Y.
Lowenstein, Edith Sophie New York City
McCaffrey, Marion Frances New York City
McDaniel, Laura Frances Patchogue, N. Y.
Macfarlane, Jean Knox Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Mann, Bertha Halle Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Marshall, Ruth New York City
Martin, Ramona New Britain, Conn.
Mater, Victorine Kops New York City
Meneely, Janet Duncan Hackensack, N. J.
Miller, Helen Marjorie Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Monjo, Marguerite Eulalie New York City
Mook, Edith May Palisade, N. J.
Moore, Olive Victoria New York City
Morris, Mildred Selma New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 421
Morrison, Ruth Alexandra Yonkers, N. Y.
MuHLFELD, Marie New York City
MuNSTOcK, Grace Charlotte New York City
MuRTLAND, IsABELLB ALEXANDER New York City
Neuville, Edna Catherine Schenectady, N. Y.
Newburger, Bessie Gutman New York City
Oak, Dorothy New York City
Oberle, Louise Isabelle Maplewood, N. J.
Ogden, Margaret Armitage New York City
Parks, Catherine Eva Reading, Mass.
Partridge, M'Liss Aileen New York City
Platt, Helene Marion New York City
Powell, Josephine Mason New York City
Puehschner, Ottilie Cranbury, N. J.
Reder, Frances New York City
Rbid, Edith Marion Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Rosenberg, Sarah Rae New York City
Rosenthal, Edith Charlotte New York City
RowELL, Violet England Miller Place, N. Y.
Ruff, Bernice Charlotte Belleville, N. J.
Rule, Frances Daniel St. Louis, Mo.
Satford, Margaret Elizabeth New York City
ScHAAF, Georgib PHILIPPINE Ncw York City
Schlauch, Margaret Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Schuster, Merle Hunter New York City
Sherline, Bertha New York City
SiEMS, Edna Regina Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Simons, Bessie Ruth New York City
Skinner, Theodora Booth Guilford, Conn.
Slocum, Helen Louise Oswego, N. Y.
Smith, Betty Allen Northampton, Mass.
Smith, Clarice Annie Clifton, N. J .
Smith, Eudora Isabel Bayport, N. Y.
Smith, Jessie Lillian New York City
Smith, Leolyn Clark Hackensack, N. J.
Smith, Miriam Louise Englewood, N. J.
Snyder, Margaret Eaton New York City
Stanbrough, Georgia Lydia New York City
Stewart, Catherine Darling New York City
Stroock, Blanche Marion New York City
SuTCLiFFE, Charlotte Ramsey New York City
Sweeney, Annette Rose New York City
Tappan, Vivian Highwood, N. J.
Taylor, Elinore Wright New York City
Terriberry, Elizabeth New York City
Thomas, Mary Pamela New York City
ToLEDANO, Ruth New York City
Tompkins, Edith Imogene Yonkers, N. Y.
Tompkins, Elsie Louise Yonkers, N. Y.
Torek, Gretchen Irma New York City
ToTH, Erzsibet Zsuzsana New York City
TouROFF, Lillian Eleanor New York City
TowNSEND, Marian Diller New York City
Treacy, Julia Mary Yonkers, N. Y.
TusA, Theresa New York City
Van Pyk, Karin Sutherland Amenia, N. Y.
Van Wart, Edna White Plains, N. Y.
Vbit, Verna East Orange, N. J .
422 BARNARD COLLEGE
Wallace, Helene Ruth New York City
Wegener, Hattie LotrisE New York City
Weil, Anna Piza New York City
Welleck, Mart Noble New York City
Welzmiller, Grace Reed New York City
Werner, Miriam Virginia New York City
Wesendonck, Mtrrha Antoinette New York City
White, Helen Myrick Paterson, N. J.
Williams, Charlotte Elizabeth Roselle Park, N. J.
Williams, Gertrude Matne Johnson City, Tenn.
Williams, Helen Gladys Pinckney New York City
WuLP, Hilde Antoinette New York City
Young, Jessy Emilie New York City
[182]
Candidates for the B.S. Degree
Carmody, Marie Rose Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Gatewood, Elizabeth Stuart Newport News, Va.
Graham, Elaine New York City
Hoffman, Jessie Alice Mildred Buffalo, N. Y.
KoERNER, Sophie New York City
Lennon, Florence Mary Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Lewy, Ruth Lillian New York City
Mahneke, Pauline Clara Matilda New York City
Moon, Agnes Gordon Charlottesville, Va.
Potter, Dorothy Langdon Sterlington, N Y .
Saunders, Helen New York City
Smith, Genevieve Marie Hornell, N. Y.
Willman, Edith New York City
[3]
Candidates for Transfer at the End of Two Years to the
Professional Schools op the University
* Adams, Marjory Livingston Haverhill, Mass.
* Alleman, Marion McDougall, N. Y.
* Bauerberg, Leda New York City
* Bernard, Marguerite Beatrice Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
* Crandall, Lola Marion Fulton, N. Y.
* Despres, Berenice Samuel New York City
* Herrman, Majokie New York City
* Holt, Sigrid Charlotte Mount Vernon, N. Y.
* Ketterlinus, Eugenia Ardmore, Pa.
Lownhaupt, Elizabeth Ossining, N. Y.
Morgan, Grace Beulah Mount Vernon, N. Y.
* Stanton, Augusta Emily Hazelton Great Neck, N. Y.
* Taylor, Blanche Selina Yonkers, N. Y.
* Topping, Ella Francis New York City
* Von Wiegand, Charmion Esther New York City
* Warren, Marion Boyd Yonkers, N. Y.
[16]
Freshmen — Class of 1919 188
Special Students Matriculated
Adams, Flora Hackensack, N. J.
Bashian, Marie Mordick New York City
Bernheim, Alice R. (Mrs. Geo. B. Bbrnheim) New York City
* Candidates for the degree of the School of Journalism.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 423
Bhown, Rebecca Whitlock Des Moines, la.
Cramer, Miriam Nbwcomb (Mrs. J. G. Cramer) East Orange, N. J.
GoFF, Marie San Jose, Calif.
GosTENHOFEE, DoROTHY Macdonald New York City
Hand, Charlotte Stone New York City
HoTT, Helen New York City
Jacoby, Jeanne New York City
KoNOviTz, Leah Minnie New York City
Lasalle, Amie Therese Toledo, O.
Levy, Edith Lillian New York City
LiDDELL, Anna Forbes Charlotte, N. C.
Luce, Alice Hanson New York City
Mallon, Evelyn Denver, Colo.
Morgenthau, Ruth New York City
Nielsen, Mary Augusta Dallas, Tex.
NoMLAND, Elgie Barrington (Mrs. Kemper Nomland) New York City
Pareis, Eva May Jersey City, N. J.
Peters, Joan St. Michael New York City
Raynor, Constance Montclair, N. J.
Schafer, Mildred Straus (Mrs. E. Schaper) New York City
Sinsheimer, Harriet Dorothy New York City
Smith, Virginia New York City
Tbrriberry, Margaret New York City
Walsh, Mary Dunne Richmond, Va.
Westcott, Margery Dunbar New York City
[28:
special Students Non-Matriculated
Adriance, Dorothy Allen Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Barton, Eleanor Graeff Englewood, N. J.
Bradley, Emily Mabel Newport, R. I.
Camp, Carolyn Mary Milwaukee, Wis.
Carey, Cornelia Lee West Orange, N. J.
Choate, Mabel New York City
Claflin, Agnes Sanger Morristown, N. J.
Dbgener, Irma New York City
Du Bois, Helen Jay New York City
Ford, Juliet Trimble New York City
Greene, Charlotte Louise New York City
Hepburn, Dollie Booth East Orange, N. J.
HiRSH, Carlin New York City
Jones, Edna Elizabeth Yonkers, N. Y.
Laqemann, Anna Emily New York City
Luce, Margaret Baynb New York City
McGucKiN, Mildred Criss (Mrs. R. F. McGuckin) Orange, N. J.
McVicKAR, Phyllis Bard Morristown, N. J.
Maurice, Nathalie Adams Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Murray, Alice Leslie New York City
Norton, Rose Howard Locust Valley, N. Y.
NoRTZ, LuiSB Barbara Ruppertsberg, Germany
Perry, Dorothy Louise Nyack, N. Y.
Seton, Marie New York City
Shbpard, Edna New York City
Spruill, Mary James Littleton, N. C.
Stanton, Jessie New York City
Stevens, Jeanne Salt Lake City, Utah
SwANN, Susan Ridley Sedgwick (Mrs. A. W. Swann) New York City
TuTHiLL, Isabel Hawkins Rocky Point, N. Y.
424 BARNARD COLLEGE
Welles, Winifred Norwich Town, Conn.
WiLBER, Doris Eleanor West Medf ord, Mass.
Wood, Mary Applbton New York City
[33]
Summary
Seniors — Class of 1916:
Candidates for the Barnard College A.B. degree alone 87
Candidates for the degrees of A.B. through Barnard College and B.Litt.
in Journalism 1
Candidates for the Barnard College B.S. degree alone 5
93
Juniors — Class of 1917:
Candidates for the A.B. degree 140
Candidates for the B.S. degree 20
160
Sophomores — Class of 1918:
Candidates for the A.B. degree 137
Candidates for the B.S. degree 16
Students in General Two- Year Course 16
169
Freshmen — Class of 1919:
Candidates for the A.B. degree 182
Candidates for the B.S. degree 13
Students in General Two-Year Course 16
211
633
Special Students:
Matriculated 28
Non-matriculated 33
61
University Students 16
Teachers College Students 44
60
Graad Total 764
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
[TEACHERS COLLEGE]
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Graduate Students
Candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree and the Teachers College Diploma
The following students are also registered under the Faculty of Philosophy and are
pursuing a major course in Education in Teachers College. Minor courses not
in Education are given in italics below:
Anthony, Elizabeth, M.L. California 1914 New York City
Abenwald, Mesmin, A.m. N. Y. U, 1911, A.B. C. C. N. Y., 1906. .New York City
Aters, May, B.S. Simmons 1911 New York City
Baker, Frank Lee, Ph.B. Syracuse 1906 Yonkers, N. Y.
Ballou, Willard Alger, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1913 Mathematics. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y.
Barber, Grace Elizabeth, A.M. 1914, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1906,
Mathematics Athol, Mass.
Barrow, John Barkett, A.M. 1911, A.B. Durham (England) 1898
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bate, George C, B.S. N. Y. U. 1911 Yonkers, N. Y.
Bayne, Stephen Fielding, A. M. 1903, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1898. . .New York City
Berkman, Julius Charles, A.M. 1915, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1911 . . . .New York City
Berkson. Isaac Bales, A.M. 1914, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
BoAK, Mabel, A.M. 1902, A.B. Vassar 1901 Madison, N. J.
Boehmke, Matthias Julius Wilhelm, A.M. 1913, A.B. Victoria
College, So. Africa, 1900, Social Economy . . .Berlin, Cape Province, So. Africa
Boll, Arthur J. Concordia, 1896 New York City
BowTON, Reese C, A.M. Wisconsin 1916, A.B. Indiana 1911 Sheldon, 111.
BoYCE, Jessie W., A.B. Minnesota 1905 Sioux Falls, So. Dak.
t Bradley, Barclay White, Ph.D. Pennsylvania 1900, A.B. Penn-
sylvania 1897 Hastings, N. Y .
Brown, Alexander.A.M. 1915, B.S. 1914 New York City
Bryan, Julian, A.M. Colgate 1911, B. S. Haverford 1910 Montclair, N. J.
BucKNER, Chester A., A.M. Iowa State 1911, A.B. Iowa State 1909
Psychology Lawrence, Kans .
Bullock, William Wallace, A.M. 1914, Ph.B. Colgate 1899, Social
Economy Hastings, N. Y.
BuRKHARD, Samuel, A.M. 1912, A.B. Goshen 1911, Psychology Roseland, Nebr.
Burnham, Reuben Wesley, A.M. 1914, A.B. Amherst 1895. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y.
BuscH, Ella Adeline, A.M. Missouri 1904 Franklin, Mo.
Calvin, Margaret Jean, A.M. 1912, Ph.B. Chicago 1900, Sociol-
ogy Transfer, Pa .
Chang, Peng Chun, A.M. 1915, A.B. Clark, History Tientsin, China
Chapman, Ira T., A.M. Harvard 1905, A.B. Wesleyan 1903 Norwalk, Conn.
Charles, John Wesley, A.M. Haverford 1908, A.B. Haverford 1904
Psychology Wichita, Kans.
Chipkin, Israel Solomon, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1913, Sociology New York City
Clark, Mary Augusta, A.M. 1914, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1903 New York City
Comin, Robert, A.B. Princeton 1897 Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Crespo, Jose Daniel, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1914 New York City
CuROE, Philip R. V., A.M. 1915, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Davis, Alfred, A.M. Minnesota 1910, A.B. Minnesota 1909,
Mathematics New York City
t Diploma only.
425
426 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Denniston, Mart, A.M. 1914, B.S. 1912 New York City
DiDcocT, John J., A.M. 1914 Champaign, UK
DoREMUS, Mart Caroline, A.M. Washington 1914, A.B. Albany
1908, Psychology Kingston, N. Y.
Drachman, Julian Moses, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
DusHKiN, Alexander Mordecai, A.M. 1913, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911
New York City
Eqan, Hannah M., A.M. 1913, A.B. Hunter 1911, Philosophy New York City
Ensign, Forest Chester, A.M. Iowa 1900, Ph.B. Iowa 1897 Iowa City, la.
Esselsttn, Henrt H., A.B. Union 1893, English Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ferrin, Livia Ella, A.M. 1915, A.B. Pacific University 1906 Montclair, N. J.
French, Arthur Taplet, A.M. 1913, B.S. Harvard 1907, Sociology
Danvers, Mass.
Fretwell, Elbert K., A.M. Brown 1905, Ph.B. La Grange 1899
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gambrill, Bessie Lee, A.M. 1911, A.B. Western Maryland 1902,
History Ellicott City, Md .
Garrison, Noble Lee, A.M. Missouri 1912, B.S. Missouri 1909 . .New York City
Gere, E. Llewelltn, B.S. Kenka 1906 Hallstead, Pa.
Goodman, Elizabeth A., A.M. 1915, A.B. Hunter 1913 English
New York City
Gurlet, Ratmond Bennett, A.M. 1915, Ph.B. Chicago, 1909. . .East Orange, N. J .
Haefelin, Fannt Josephine A.M. 1908, B.S. 1905, Mathematics .'New York City.
Head, Walter Dutton, A.M. 1913, A.B. Harvard 1902 New Rochelle, N. Y.
HoFFSOMMER, Walter Edward, A.B. Ursinus 1903 Harrisburg, Pa.
Hollinqworth, Leta Stetter, (Mrs.) A.M. 1913, A.B. Nebraska
1906, Psychology, Sociology New York City
Honor, Leo Lazarus, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, History New York City
HosTERMAN, JoHN ScHOLL, A.M. 1910, A.B. Franklin and Marshall
1904 Montrose, Pa.
HoTz, Henrt Gustave, A.M. Wisconsin 1915, Ph.B. Wisconsin 1913
Scandinavia, Wis.
Howes, Ltman, A.M. 1911, A.B. Stanford 1906 Hannibal, Mo.
Hughes, John Edward, A.M. 1915, A.B. Williams 1907, English
Williamstown, Mass.
Ireland, E. Ward, A.M. 1912, B.S. 1908 Unadilla, N. Y,
Isaacs, Mervin, A.M. 1915, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Jansen, William, A.M. 1913, B.S. 1908 New York City
Kahmel, Charlotte Estelle, A.M. 1914, A.B. Hunter 1911, Philos-
ophy New York City
Ker, Leona Minnie, A.M. 1914, B.S. 1913, English New York City
Klines, Henrt James, A.M. 1908, B.S. 1906 Arverne, N. Y.
Leart, Daniel Bell, A.M. 1915, A.B. 1910, Slavonics New York City
Lee, Edwin Agustus, A.M. 1916, B.S. 1914 Chico, Cal.
Le Sourd, Howard Marion, A.M. 1913, A.B. Wesleyan 1911, Relig-
ious Education New York City
Lew, Timotht Tingfang, A.M. 1915, A.B. 1914 Wenchow, China
Lewis, James Campbell, Jr., A.B. Kentucky, 1908 Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
LoRAM, Charles Templeman, LL.B. Cambridge, 1905, A.M. Cam-
bridge 1904, A.B. Pietermaretzburg (Natal) 1900, English
Durban, South Africa
LoTZ, Elsa, B.S. 1912, Religious Education Brooklyn, N. Y.
LowsoN, Jessie Latto, A.M. 1913, A.M. St. Andrews (Scotland)
1907, History New York City
MacLeod, Grace, A.M. 1914, B.S. Institute of Technology 1901.Brooklyn, N. Y.
Maddox, William Arthur, A.M. 1911, A.B. William and Mary
1904, History Oswego, N.Y .
Manion, William John, A.B. Hamilton 1911 Ferndale, N. Y.
Margoshes, Samuel, A.M. 1911 New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 427
Marks, Louis, A.M. 1905, Pd.M. N. Y. U. 1903, B.S. C. C. N. Y.
1896 New York City
Martin, Theodore Day, A.M. Hamilton 1912, A.B. Hamilton 1911,
History Manti, Utah
Meinhardt, Emilie A., A.M. Radcliffe 1911, A.B. Radcliffe 1910. .New York Citj'
Melrose, Paul Cunningham, A.M. Princeton 1915, A.B. Lenox
1912 Marcus, la.
Merritt, Laura Belle, Ph.B. Syracuse 1909 Geneva, N. Y.
Mitchell, Harlet Edwin, A.M. Chicago, 1913, A.B. Iowa State
1911, Economics Pittsburg, Kans .
Newton, Harry Grall, A.M. Indiana 1906, A.B. Indiana 1905. .Columbus, Ind.
O'Brien, Francis Paul, A.B. Lafayette 1908, Sociology South River, N. J.
Osterhus, Peter O., A.M. 1911 Hackensack, N. J.
Parsons, Charles H., A.M. Virginia 1913, A.B. Virginia 1911. Cape Charles, Va.
Peckham, John Laimbeer, A.M. Pennsylvania State 1915, A.B.
Clark 1912 Spencer, Mass .
Pettit, Walter William, A.M. 1912, B. S. 1911 New York City
Piotrowska, Helena, A.B. Cornell 1908, Psychology New York City
Rado, Alfred, B.S. N. Y. U. 1912 Scarsdale, N. Y.
Reavis, George Harve, B. S. Missouri 1911 Burlington Junction, Mo.
Reed, Albert Alison, A. M. Nebraska 1912, A.B. Nebraska 1898. .Lincoln, Nebr.
Reigart, John Franklin, A.B. Dickinson 1888 Yonkers, N. Y.
Riley, John Lawrence, A.M. 1914, B. S. 1913 East Weymouth, Mass.
Robinson, Mabel Louise, A.M. 1907, Zoology Waltham, Mass.
Rogers, Agnes Low, A.M. St. Andrews (Scotland) 1908
Psychology Underdale, Crieff, Scotland
Romer, Helen Dorothea, A.M. 1914, A.B. Vassar 1912 Ossining, N. Y.
Runnels, Ross Owen, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1913 Maplewood, N. J.
Sharlitt, Michael, A.M. 1909, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1903 Pleasantville, N. Y.
Sheridan, Harold James, B.D. Victoria Col., Toronto, 1912, A.B.
Toronto 1907, Religious Education Broekville, Ontario, Canada
Spencer, William L., A.M. 1915, A.B. Williams 1902, Psychology
North Adams, Mass.
Stark, William A., A.M. Harvard 1901, A.B. Harvard 1895. .Hackensack, N. J.
Steacy, Frederick William, B.D. Montreal 1913, A.M. McGill
1913, A.B. McGill 1897, Psychology Quebec, Canada
Stenquist, John Langdon, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1914. Psychology. . . . New York City
Stephens, L. Walter, A.M. 1915, A.M. Princeton 1912, A.B.
Princeton 1910 New York City
Struck, Ferdinand Theodore, A.M. 1914, B.S. Oregon 1911 Orange, N. J.
SucHOFF, Libbie, A.M. 1915, A.B. Hunter 1911 New York City
SuTER, John Wallace, Jr., B.D. Episcopal Theological 1914, A.B.
Harvard 1911 Yonkers, N. Y.
Tao, Wen Tsinq, A.M. Illinois 1915, A.B. Nanking 1914, Sociology. .Nanking, China
Terrell, Alfred Lynch, A.M. 1915, A.B. William and Mary 1905,
Sociology Ashland, Va.
Theisen, William Walter, A.M. 1915, B.S. Nebraska 1907. .West Point, Nebr.
TiLTON, Harold Hoyt, A.B. Harvard 1905, Philosophy Elizabeth, N. J.
TuLASKER, Krishmahai, A.M. Chicago 1915, A.B. Lawrence 1914
Indore City, India
Turner, Arthur William, A.M. Pennsylvania 1915, A.B. Adolphus
1911 St. Peter, Minn.
Van Buskirk, Edgar F., A.M. 1910, A.B. Rochester 1907 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Van Wagenen, Marvin James, A.M. 1912, B.S. 1911, Psychology .Ohioville, N. Y.
Walsh, John Joseph, A.M. 1914, B.S. 1912 New York City
Weiser, Samuel, M.A. N. Y. U. 1912, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1910 . . . .New York City
White, Howard Dare, A.M. 1914, A.B. Franklin and Marshall 1897,
Psychology Jersey City, N. J.
Whittaker, Burtis Erwin, A.m. 1914, A.B. Brown 1900 Oyster Bay, N. Y.
428 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Williams, Frederick Francis, A.M. 1915, A.B. Amherst 1900, So-
ciology Fitchburg, Mass.
Woody, Clifford, A.M. 1913, A.B. Indiana 1908, Psychology. . .Thorntown, Ind.
Ybater, Laura Jameson, A.M. 1910, A.B. Wellesley 1900 Sedalia, Mo.
Yost, Frank Landis, A.M. 1912, A.B. Bucknell 1906 Williamsport, Pa.
Young, Elizabeth Dun, A.M. 1908, B.S. 1907, Philosophy New York City
ZiEGLER, Carl William, A.M. 1914, B.S. Colgate 1910 Scranton, Pa.
Candidates for the Master of Arts Degree and the Teachers College Diploma
The following students are also registered under the Faculty of Philosophy and are
pursuing a major course in Education in Teachers College. The minor courses
not in Education are given in italics below :
Abbott, Mary Allan (Mrs.), A.B. Radcliffe 1899 New York City
Abbott, Mary Beth, A.B. Pomona 1909, Fine Arts Pomona, Cal.
Aldrich, Benj. McCall, A.B. Northwestern 1913, Physical Science .Nyack, N. Y.
Amant, Alexander, B.S. 1915, French New York City
Ashwill, Agnes, B.S. Wesleyan 1904, Religious Education Puget, Wash.
Bach, Frieda, A.B. Hanover 1914. Household Arts Madison, Ind.
Bader, Harriet A., A.B. Wisconsin 1911, History Terre Haute, Ind.
Baldwin, Anna Dugan, A.B. St. Elizabeth 1915 Jersey City, N. J.
Baldwin, Bertha Nellie, B.S. 1909, Household Arts Roxbury, Mass.
Baldwin, Dora Emily, A.B. Cedar Falls 1911, Household Arts Waterloo, la.
Baldwin, Robert Dodge, A.B. Princeton 1913 New York City
Ball, Helen Frances, A.B. Denver 1913 Poncha Springs, Colo.
Ball, Lois, A.B. Vassar 1914, Mathematics New Rochelle, N. Y.
Bamberger, Florence Eilau, B.S. 1914 Baltimore, Md.
Bangs, Francis Hyde, A.B. Yale 1915, English New York City
Barber, Louis Edward, A.B. Harvard 1912 Reno, Nevada
Barney, Anna Louise, M.L. Berkeley 1908, B.L. Berkeley 1907. .Hanford, Calif.
Bean, Fanny C, B.S. State Normal 1914 Athens, O.
Becker, Albert Alexander, B.S. 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Beckler, Florence, A.B. Milwaukee-Downer 1915, Fine Arts. .Milwaukee, Wis.
Becktell, Bessie Belle, A.B. Kansas 1914 Macksville, Kan.
Beekman, J. Harold, B.S. Rutgers 1911, Physical Education. . . .Sayreville, N. J.
Beggs, Nelle, A.B. Wesleyan 1910 Ashland, 111.
Belknap, Helen, A.B. Oberlin 1913, Rural Education Waukesha, Wis.
Bell, Viola Maria, B.S. Millikin 1911, Household Arts Matoon, 111.
Bennett, Annette, A.B. Wittenberg 1908 Springfield, Ohio
Bent, William Richard, B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural 19 12.. Marlboro, Mass.
BiTTERMAN, ALBERT C, B.S. 1913, Fine Arts Yonkers, N. Y.
Blaisdell, Mary, A.B. Alma 1915 State College, Pa.
Blauvelt, Anna Latourette, B.S. 1915, Industrial Arts Nutley, N. J.
Blodgett, Elizabeth, B.S. 1914 New York City
Blumenthal, Frances, B.S. 1915, Psychology New York City
Blythe, Mary Eva, A.B. Missouri 1910, B.S. Missouri 1908 Mexico, Mo.
BoARDMAN, Anne Evelyn, A.B. Boston 1891 Medford, Mass.
BoLNiK, Lena, A.B. Hunter 1912, Mathematics New Rochelle, N. Y.
BoRKLUND, C. Arthur, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1904, English New York City
BoswoRTH, M. Blanche, B.S. 1915, Kindergarten New York City
Bradt, Alice Helen, A.B. Wellesley 1907, Fine Arts Lowell, Mass.
Brady, Lena E., A.B. Michigan 1909, English Union City, Ind.
Branham, Minnie Hickman, A.B. Hanover 1912 North Madison, Ind.
Brecher, Martha W., A.B. Hunter 1915 Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Bredemus, John, C.E. Princeton 1912 South Bend, Ind.
Breingan, Janet Margaret, A.B. Wellesley 1915 Newark, N. J.
Brinton, Grace, Ph.B. Chicago 1910, Household Arts Brighton, la.
Brooks, Fowler Dell, A.M. Baker 1911, A.B. Baker 1906 Norman, Okla.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 429
Bhookb, Robert Peacock, B.S. N. Y. U. 1912 Paterson, N. J.
Brophy, John Michael, A.B. Yale 1915 Waterbury, Conn.
Brown, Faith Sedgwick, A.B. Oberlin 1903 Crookston, Minn.
Brown, Jane Brookfield, A.B. George Washington 1910, English
Washington, D. C.
Brown, Louis, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914, German New York City
Bruce, John Lee, B.D. Vanderbilt 1890, A.B. Randolph-Macon 1887
New York City
Bryant, Sheila, A.B. Smith 1909 Montclair, N. J.
Bulger, Glen Whalen, Ph.B. Syracus, 1909 East Orange, N. J.
Burns, John H., B.S. 1916 Oswego, N. Y.
Burroughs, Wilbur Greeley, A.M. Oberlin 1911, A.B. Oberlin
1909, Geography Mt. Hope, N. J.
Buzzelle, Mary Charlotte, A.B. Washington 1913 Moscow, Idaho
Calder, Blanche, A.B. Hunter 1914 New York City
Calfee, John Edward, A.B. Park 1905, Mathematics Berea, Ky.
Campbell, Alexander, Ph.B. Alfred 1907 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Campbell, Bessie Margaretta, B.S. Purdue 1907 Sound Beach, Conn.
Campbell, Dorothy A.B. Hunter, 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y .
Campbell, Mary Doroxy, A.B. Wilson 1911 Warren, Pa.
Carroll, Julia, A.B. Barnard 1914, French Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carsley, Fannie Belle, A.B. Smith 1908 Hackensack, N. J.
Casey, Alice Meyers, A.B. Smith 1912, English Rouses Point, N. Y.
Caskey, Thomas, A.B. Mt. Union 1898 New York City
Caster, Mary E., A.B. State Teachers College 1913 Neola, la.
Gate, William Ervin, A.B. Harvard 1895 Long Branch, N. J.
Catlin, Mabel Sayward, A.B. Oberlin 1907 Deer Lodge, Mont.
Cawl, Franklin R., B.S. 1914 Yonkers, N. Y.
Chace, Edith Pitt, B.S. 1915, Household Arts New York City
Chase, Lawrence Seward, B.S. Colgate 1909 Montclair, N. J.
Chauncey, Marlin Ray, A.B. Kansas State Normal 1914 Douglass, Kans.
Ching, Tso-Yee, A.B. Peking (China) 1908 Canton, China
Clark, Hazel Lorraine, A.B. Leland Stanford 1915 Redlands, Calif.
Clark, Jennie Mae, A.B. Wellesley 1899, Mathematics Rochester, N. Y.
Clabk, Susan Gardner, A.B. California 1898 Honolulu, T. H.
Clegq, Ambrose Augustine, B.S. Colgate 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clevenger, Arthur Wilbur, B.S. Earlham 1911 Muncie, Ind.
Clowes, Helen Coe, B.S. 1915, Kindergarten Hempstead, N. Y.
Gloss, Mary (Mrs.) Syracuse, 1901 Syracuse, N. Y.
CocKRELL, Emerson Tracy, A.B. Franklin 1912 Tobinsport, Ind.
Cohen, Abraham, B.S. 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cohen, Abraham, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1905, Physical Science New York City
Cohen, Frank, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915, History Brooklyn, N. Y.
Colburn, Elizabeth Vanderpoel, B.S. 1912, Fine Arts Albany, N. Y.
Colman, Anna, A.B. Smith 1914 La Crosse, Wis.
CoLViLLE, Nell Veva, B.S. Drake 1912 Oskaloosa, la.
CoMEY, Gertrude Julietta, B.L. Smith 1904, English Augusta, Ga.
Gonroy, John Francis, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Conway, William Francis, A.M. Seton Hall 1904, A.B. Seton Hall
1902 Edgewater, N. J.
CooLEY, Mary Elizabeth, B.S. 1914, A.B. Vassar 1893 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Cooper, Homer Eber, A.B. West Virginia 1907 Bluefield, W. Va.
CoRwiN, Viola May, A.B. Missouri 1910, History Maryville, Mo.
CouLTON, Thomas Evans, A.B. G. G. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Cox, Alice, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1899 Richmond, Ind.
Cranston, Georgia, A.B. Dickinson 1906 Harrisburg, Pa.
Creegan, Helen Catherine, A.B. Vassar 1911 New York City
Cromwell, Ray, A.B. Indiana 1912 Clay City, Ind.
Grouse, Walter Suplee, Ph.B. Bucknell, 1915 Honeybrook, Pa.
430 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Curtis, Frances Mae, A.B. Vassar 1915 Detroit, Mich.
Dabnet, Katherine Brent, A.B. Cincinnati 1914 Cincinnati, O.
Daniel, Alice Janet, A.B. Cornell 1910, Household Arts Traer, la.
Danziger, Alma, A.B. Hunter 1910, Music New York City
Davidson, Beulah Elizabeth, A.B. Nebraska 1915 Lincoln, Neb.
Da VIES, Paul A., A.B. Pomona 1914 Los Angeles, Cal.
Davis, Carrie Goweh, A.B. Boston 1910 Long Branch, N. J.
Db Lamater, Sarah Lewis, A.B. Vassar 1911, Phys. Educ New York City
DE ViLLiERS, William Murray, A.B. South African College 1908
Worcester, Cape Province, So. Africa
DE Wet, Frances, A.B. Huguenot 1898 Robertson, So. Africa
Dexter, Ruey, A.B. California 1910 Alameda, Calif.
De Zeller, M. Corinne, B.S. 1914 New York City
Dickinson, Mary Ellen, A.B. Smith 1911, Ph.B. Denison 1911. .Mt. Vernon, O.
Dickson, Marguerite, A.B. Hunter 1913 New York City
Dienst, Charles Franklin, B.S. Missouri 1914 Alexandria, Mo.
DiSBROW, Elsa, A.B. Wellesley 1915 Newark, N. J.
Dodge, Bernice Frances, Ph.B. Chicago 1906 Elkhart, Ind.
Dole, Ethel Mary, B.S. Illinois 1915, Household Arts Champaign, III.
Drew, Fred Loveland, A.B. Harvard 1911 Poultney, Vt.
Drown, Le Grand Rex, B.S. Wooster 1914 Wooster, O.
Dubois, Frank Armstrong, B.S. Wesleyan 1907, Industrial Arts. . .Sheffield, Pa.
Dubois, Mary, A.B. Wesleyan 1910 Degraff, O.
Duncan, William Malcolm, LL.B. Brooklyn Law 1908, A.B. Lafay-
ette 1904 Elizabeth, N. J.
DwiGHT, Adelaide Susan, A.B. Smith 1900 Roselle, N. J.
DzuNG, Kenyon, B.S. Princeton 1915 Shao-Hing, China
Earley, Albert, B.S. Dickinson 1910 Plainfield, N. J.
Easley, Owen Randolph, A.M. Harvard 1911, A.B. Virginia 1910
Lynchburg, Va.
Edens, Olive Lorenda, B.S. 1907, English Bellingham, Wash.
Edwards, Sarah Cornelia, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1899 Metuchen, N. J.
Ehlers, Jennie D., B.S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Elliott, Harrison Sackett, B.D. Drew 1911, A.B. Wesleyan 1905 . New York City
Ellsworth, Zora Perkey, Mrs. A.B. Michigan 1903 Kalamazoo, Mich.
Englander, Louis, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
English, Warren, B.S. 1912, Industrial Arts Newark, N. J.
Erb, Ethel Snow, A.B. Michigan 1906, Religious Education Brocton, N. Y.
Erwin, Rachel, B.S. 1911, A.B. Vassar 1909 Oak Park, III.
Evans, Fannie A. B. South Carolina 1902, History Marion, S. C.
Evarts, Emma Louise, A.B. Boston 1911, Physical Education. .Somerville, Mass.
Faithfull, Clarence Moody, A.B. William Jewell 1906 Richmond, Va.
Fash, Frank Ernest, Ph.B. Brown, Mathematics Fall River, Mass.
Febney. Clara Mey, B.S. 1911, A.B. Miami 1908 Oxford, O.
Feeney, Edwin Marcellus, A.B. Miami 1906 Oxford, O.
Fein, Jacob, B.S. 1915, German Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fernstrom, Thora Marie, A.B. 1915, French Brooklyn, N. Y.
Files, Ralph E., A.B. Bates 1895 East Orange, N. J.
Finley, Ethel Estelle, A.B. Temple College 1913 Philadelphia, Pa.
Fishback, Elvin Holt, B.S. 1915 Hackensack, N. J.
Fliedner, Paula M., A.B. Western Reserve 1907 Cleveland, O.
Flynn, Margaret Kathleen, A.B. St. Elizabeth 1915 Jamaica, N. Y.
FoRSSELL, Alva Elvira, B.S. 1911 West New Brighton, N. Y.
FowLE, Theodore Wilson, Ch.E. Michigan 1912, A.B. Williams
1907 Auburndale, Mass.
Fox, Paulina Porter, A.B, New Brunswick 1911 New Brunswick, Canada
Franks, Nola Bly, A.B. Oberlin 1913, Mathematics Cleveland, O.
Freeman, Leland Norman, B.S. St. Lawrence, 1913 Morley, N. Y.
Fbeifeld, George Frederick, B.S. Wesleyan 1914 New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 431
Freund, Arthue, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1904 New York City
Freund, Felix, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1906 New York City
Fried, David, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911 Astoria, L. I.
Fried, Henry Benjamin New York City
Frieder, Emma, A.B. 1913 B.S. 1913, English New York City
Friedrich, Charles Henry Siebert, B.S. 1914 New York City
Gaffney, Matthew, B.S. Colgate 1912 New York City
Gamble, Mary Edith, B.S. Purdue 1913 Logansport, Ind.
Garlock, Edith Alena, Ph.B. Syracuse 1910 Spencerport, N. Y.
Geiss, Anna M. C, A.B. Adelphi 1908 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gewirtz, Max, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
GiBBS, Bbrtrand Franklin, B.S. 1915 Fredonia, N. Y.
Gibson, Frances Emma, A.B. Nebraska 1912, English Fort Morgan, Colo.
Gillette, Charlotte, A.B. Syracuse 1909 Watertown, N. Y.
GiLMORE, Ethel Melinda, A.B. Hunter 1915 New York City
Ginsberg, Isidore, B. S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
GiPPB, Hilda Marie, A.B. Minnesota 1905 Watson, Minn.
Glass, Mae, A.B. Converse 1913. Kindergarten Uniontown, Ala.
Goetzinger, Kathbrine Bertha, A.B. Minnesota 1904 Los Angeles, Calif.
Gold, Emanuel, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1906 New York City
Goldberg, Abraham K., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1903 New York City
GoLDBLATT, RosE MiLDRED, B.S. 1915 Norwich, Conn.
Goldfarb, Israel, B.S. Cornell 1915 New York City
Goldman, Louis Albert, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
GoLL, Bertha Clemence, B.S. 1915, English Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gollubier, Emil Samuel, B.S. 1915 New York City
GooDSON, Meta Turley, A.B. Randolph Macon 1908 Morristown, Tenn.
Graves, Frances Caroline, A.B. Tennessee 1907 Cuew, Tex.
Gray, John Newton, B.S. 1914, Physical Science Brooklyn, N. Y.
Green, Lucy May, A.B. Nebraska 1911, English Tonkawa, Okla.
Greineisen, Wanda, A.B. Goucher 1911 Baltimore, Md.
Gross, Ellen Kate, A.B. Goucher 1910, Physical Education Baltimore, Md.
Gross, James Heilman, A.B. Pennsylvania College 1913 Westfield, N. J.
Gunby, Olive, A.B. Sophie Newcomb 1912 Monroe, La.
Gunther, Charles Frederick, A.B. Williams 1906 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Gussow, Nathan, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 Bronx, N. Y.
Hall, Francis C, B.S. 1916 New York City
Hall, R. Milton, B.S. 1915 Industrial Arts Baltimore, Md.
Halloran, William Frederick, B.S. 1914 Cortland, N. Y.
Hamilton, May, A.B. Washington 1906 St. Louis, Mo.
Hancock, Franc Benj., B.S. Lewis Institute 1912 Chicago, 111.
Harper, Manly H., A.B. Kansas State Normal 1913 La Harpe, Kans.
Harrington, Burhitt Clark, B.L. Princeton 1913 Weedsport, N. Y.
Hartle, Hilda J., B.S. London 1900 Birmingham, England
Haupin, James P., A.B. Albany 1910 Bloomfield, N. J.
Hauver, Charles T., A.B. St. John's 1915 Myersville, Md.
Hawley, James, A.B. Dartmouth 1914 So. Norwalk, Conn.
Hays, Elizabeth, B.S. Idaho 1914 Boise, Idaho
Hedden, Clarence Earll, M.E. Stevens Institute 1904 Caldwell, N. J,
Heflin, Bess, A.B. Texas 1913, Household Arts Austin, Tex.
Hendrickson, Daniel Tilton, A.M. Ewing 1907, A.B. Ewing 1906
Port Monmouth, N. J.
Henry, Helen Natalie, B.L. California 1903 Oakland, Calif.
Herman, Gertrude, A.B. Randolph Macon 1911 Danville, Va.
Hessblbach, Henry Valentine, B.S. 1914 New York City
Hessler, Margaret, A.B. James Millikin 1914, Household Arts. . . .Decatur, 111.
Hewes, Earl D., Ph.B. Syracuse 1911 Little Falls, N. Y.
Hickson, Leo Thomas, A.B. Holy Cross 1911 Bangor, Me.
HiESEL, Josephine M., B.S. 1915 White Plains, N. Y.
432 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Hill, Clara Mossman, A.B. Vassar 1895 Norwalk, Conn.
HiLLAS, Marjorie, A.B. 1915. Physical Education W. Hoboken, N. J.
Hinds, Ella Annette, B.S. 1915, Biology Worcester, Mass.
HiNES, Julian Colgate, A.M. North Carolina 1908, B.S. North
Carolina 1905 Sinnickson, Va.
HiNTON, Charles Wheat, Ph.B. Mississippi 1898 Locust Valley, N. Y.
Hirschberg, Arthur, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1905 New York City
HiRSCHER, Max N., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Holderer, Louisa, A.B. Denver 1903 Denver, Colo.
HoLiNGER, SiGRiD CHARLOTTE, B.S. 1915 McKecspopt, Pa.
HoLZMAN, Abraham, B.S. Adelphi 1906 * Brooklyn, N. Y.
HoRTON, Ralph Ellison, Ph.B. Alfred 1905 New York City
HosKiNS, Mary Mildred, A.B. Illinois 1913, History Norris City, 111.
House, Florence Elizabeth, B.S. 1915 New York City
Houseman, William Lynn, B.S., Colgate, 1908 White Plains, N. Y.
Hu, Irving Tientsing, A.B. Nanking (China) 1913 Anking, China
Hummel, William Frederick, Ph.B. Chicago 1908 Nashville, 111.
Humphrey, Ethelwyn Florence, A.B. Boston, 1903 Ipswich, Mass.
Hutchinson, Helen, A.B. Wellesley 1913 Waltham, Mass.
IcAHN, Michael, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ingham, Edith Belle, B.S. Kansas State Agricultural 1909 Topeka, Kan.
Inkeles, Abraham, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Irion, Theophil William Henry, A.B. Missouri 1911 Cape Girardeau, Mo.
IsLER, Isaac, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
IviNS, Lester Sylvan, M.L. Lebanon 1909, Ph.B. Lebanon, 1908. . .Lebanon, O.
IwASAWA, ToKi, B.S. 1915 Haverford, Pa.
Jadwin, D. Oneita, B.S. Missouri 1913, Household Arts Columbia, Mo.
Jenkins, Albion U., B.S. 1913 Paterson, N. J.
Jenkins, Martha Campbell, B.S. 1915 Camden, N. J.
Johnson, Almira Catherine, A.B. California 1909 Piedmont, Cal .
Johnson, Ellis Albert, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Johnson, William Foye, B.S. 1915 Provincetown, Mass.
Jones, Russell S., A.B. Syracuse 1915 Remsen, N. Y.
Kearney, Leo Ignatius, B.S. 1915 New York City
Kelly, Lawrence Aloysius, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1905 New York City
Kempton, Ethel May, A.B. Barnard 1912 Yonkers, N. Y.
Kennedy, Paul Alfred, B.S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kent, Anson Earle, A.B. Syracuse 1909 Inwood, L. I.
Kerpen, Otto, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
Kilpatrick, Lulu Evelyn, A.B. Smith 1909 Tabor, la.
Kimball, Lucy Marie, B.S. Iowa State 1914, Household Arts. .Council Bluffs, la.
Kingsley, Julius Stanton, M.L. N. Y. U. 1912, B.S. N. Y. U. 1909
Northport, N. Y.
Kitchell, Gertrude, A.B. Wisconsin 1911 Topeka, Kans.
Kittle, Ella, A.B. Syracuse 1914, Kind.ergarten Margaretville, N. Y.
Knowles, Frank T., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1894 Bellerose, L. I.
Koch, Adele, A.B. Nebraska 1905 West Point, Neb.
KooNCE, Bertram E., B.S. Ohio 1915. A.B. Franklin 1912 New York City
KoRNS, Charles H., B.S. Mt Union 1905 Yonkers, N. Y.
Krellenstein, Cecile, A.B. Hunter, 1914 New York City
Kreykenbohm, Caroline, B.S. 1914 German Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Kroeber, Elizbeth, A.B. 1903 New York City
KxJmmerle, Harrison Matthew, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Kurtz, Louis, B.S. 1915 New York City
KuTTNER, Ann Gayler, B.S. Barnard 1915 New York City
Lacy, Walter Nind, A.M. Harvard 1908, A.B. Harvard 1907, B.S.
Wesleyan 1906 Delaware, O.
Lanning, Irene May, B.S. 1911 Cuba, N. Y.
Lattin, Laura, A.B. California 1915 Los Angeles, Cal.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 433
Latzer, Irma Ada, A.B. Illinois 1915, Household Arts Highland, 111.
Law, Gertrude, A.B. Franklin 1914, Household Arts Kent, Ind,
Lawyer, Florence Shipman, A.B. George Washington 1892 Yonkers, N. Y.
Lazarus Edwin Michlet, A.M. Trinity 1915, A.B. Trinity 1914. . Bloomsburg, Pa.
Le Count, Adelaide, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1913 New Rochelle, N. Y.
Le Fevre, Gertrude Melissa, A.B. Vassar 1911 Cobleskill, N. Y.
Leger, Samuel Howard, A.B. Washburn 1913 Sharon Springs, Kan.
Leman, George Washington, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1908 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Leuchs, Maximilian, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1903 New York City
Levene, Harry, B.S. 1908 New York City
Levinson, Elsie Freudenheim, A.B. 1915, Mathematics Yonkers, N.Y.
Levinson, George M., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1904 New York City
Lewis, Ida Belle, A.B. Morningside 1909 Sioux City, la.
Lichtenberg, Joseph, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
LiCHTENSTEiN, Harry Ralph, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Liftman, Emanuel Frank, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Linn, John Sheridan, A.B. Lafayette 1911 Westfield, N. J.
LipPE, Adoph a., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1896, Mathematics New York City
Lui, Fung Yan, A.B. Smith 1915 Canton, China
Lockwood, Priscilla, A.B. 1913 New York City
LoEB, Sara, A.B. Vassar 1899 New York City
Long, Annabel B., B.S. 1907 Minneapolis, Minn.
LoRENTz, Milton Mordecai, A.B. 1914, German Brooklyn, N. Y.
Loser, Paul, Ph.B. Muhlenberg 1913 Paxtang, Pa.
Lucas, Hardin, A.B. Transylvania 1896 Paris, Ky.
LuFT, Harry Leopold, B.S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lynch, Laura Virginia, A.B. Lake Erie 1914, Religious Education. Lakewood, O.
McAllister, John N., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1908 New York City
McClure, Ella Greene, B.S. 1914 Marietta, O.
McClure, Helen, B.S. 1913 New York City
MacCormick, Austin Harbutt, A.B. Bowdoin 1915 Boothbay Harbor, Me.
McCracken, Janet Wylie, A.B. Adelphi 1915, Mathematics Brooklyn, N. Y.
McDermott, Mary, B.S. 1915 Bolivar, N. Y.
McElfish, Russell Conwell, A.B. Dickinson 1914 Chaveysville, Pa.
MacGowan, James Reese, A.B. Allegheny 1914, Mathematics Smithport, Pa.
McKean, Herbert Allen, B.S. 1915 Stockport, la.
McKee Dorothy, A.B. Vassar 1912, Physical Education Summit, N. J.
McQuAiD, Janet Louise, A.B. Trinity 1908 Springfield, Mass.
Ma, Minghai. A.B. Wisconsin, 1915 Kai-chow, Chihli, China
Macomber, Howard C, B.S. Union 1910 Tarrytown, N. Y.
Maddock, Helen, A.B. California 1915 Durate, Cal.
Maher, Margaret, A.B. Hunter 1912 New York City
Mandel, Edward, A.M. C. C. N. Y. 1891, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1888. .New York City
Manning, Helen Eastman, A.B. Elmira 1912, French Elmira, N.Y.
Mansell, Isaac Errett, A.B. Tulane 1914 Dublin, Tex.
Many, Harold Chase, A.B. Amherst 1915 Port Jefferson, N. Y.
Maplesden, Vida Inez, A.M. Bucknell 1911, A.B. Vassar 1908, Latin
Philadelphia, Pa.
Marble, Anna Theresa, A.B. Smith 1906, English Worcester, Mass.
Marlatt, Edward Thomas, Ph.B. Hamline 1903 New York City
Marsh, Le Verne Alden, A.B. Allegheny 1903 New York City
Martin, Harry Wheeler, A.B. Cornell 1906, History Yonkers, N. Y.
Martin, Mary Henrietta, A.B. Western College for Women 1908. . Manti, Utah
Mathes, Fannie Pendexter, B.S. N. Y. U. 1915 Dover, N. H.
Miller, Creanor Lister (Mrs.), Ph.B. Ottawa 1901 Princeville, 111.
Miller, Paul Sloat, A.B. Penna. College 1910 Weehawken, N. J.
Minthorn, Mary, A.B. Iowa State 1907 Newport, Ore.
MoNSCH, Helen, B.S. Chicago 1909 Gary, Ind.
MoNELL, Alberta, A.B. Hunter 1911 New York City
434 TEACHERS COLLEGE
MoNEOB, Day, A.B. Washburn 1908, Household Administration . . .Topeka, Kans.
MooEE, Maegbra Howaed, A.B. Albion 1912 Albion, Mich.
MoERisoN, John Catce, B.S. 1915, A.B. Valparaiso 1912 Hanson, 111.
MoBEissEY, Saha Jane, B.S. 1915 Rush Lake, Wis.
MuLLEE, Walter Jxjlitjs, B.S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mtjepht, William Anthony, B.S. 1914 Brooklyn, N. Y.
MuBEAH, Pauline, A.B. Texas 1915, Hoxisehold Arts San Antonio, Tex.
MussELMAN, Feen Zello, A.B. Indiana 1910 Camden, Ind.
Neil, Isadoee, A.B. Northfield 1903, History Northfield, Mass.
Nellis, E. G. (Mes.), A.B. Smith 1907 New York City
Nestbr, Daniel Henry, A.B. Bucknell 1911 Ne^w Ringgold, Pa.
Neumann, George Bradford, B.D. Hartford 1908, A.B. Wesleyan
1905 New Britain, Conn.
Neumann, Louisa S. (Mrs.), A.B. Smith 1907 New Britain, Conn.
Newell, Ethel, A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan 1908, English Minden, Neb.
Nichthausee, Pauline, A.B. Hunter 1915 New York City
Nussey, Heebeet Vincent, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1914 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Osterholm, Lisa, B.S. 1914 ; Ann Arbor, Mich.
Paine, Alice May, B.S. 1908 New York City
Pape, CH.4.RLE8, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913, Latin Brooklyn, N. Y.
Partridge, Ruth Gordon, A.B. Wellesley 1915, English Madison, N. J.
Peabody, Mat Ella, A.B. Middlebury 1906, English Salem Depot, N. H.
Pepee, Wilhelmine H., A.B. Hunter 1911, Fine Arts New York City
Perlstein, Philip, A.B. C. C N. Y. 1905 New York City
Persons, Metta Elizabeth, A.B. Chicago 1899 New York City
Peterson, Anna Katrina, B.S. Wellesley 1894 McGregor, la.
Pfahl, Howard Feederick, A.B. Western Reserve 1911, Mathematics Cleveland, O.
Pike, Katheeine Stevens, A.B. Smith 1910 Eastport, Me.
Pipkin, Emily Edith, A.B. Hollins 1912 Reidsville, N. C.
Plattler, Frank Joseph, A.B. Seton Hall 1907 Utica, N. Y.
Pollock, Rosalie, B.S. 1909 Fargo, No. Dak.
Pore, Oein Eugene, A.B. Wooster 1906 Berea, O.
PoETEE, Lucius Chapin, B.S. Yale 1906, A.B. Beloit 1901 Peking, China
Prashker, Louis, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Pratt. Geeald S., B.S. Albany 1914 Spring Valley, N. Y.
Prichard, Eva Zitella, A.B. Wellesley 1898, German. ..West Somerville, Mass.
Pryor, Herbert, B.S. Missouri 1912 Mexico, Mo.
Pursley, Emma Stine, A.B. Illinois 1915, Physical Education. .Kansas City, Mo.
Pyle, Stephen Donald, A.B. Brown 1910 Brooklyn, N. Y.
QuiNN, Edward Joseph, B.S. 1912 New York City
Rabinowitz, Benjamin, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rappaport, Gustav S. B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Reigart, Katharine, B.S. 1916 Yonkers, N. Y.
Reisner, Walter Lewis, Ph.B. Muhlenberg 1^15, Industrial Arts M\\\&tsw\\\q, Pa.
Rhodes, Mabel Viola, A.B. Oberlin 1910, Mathematics Oberlin, O.
RiCKEE, Dan Jones, A.B. Middlebury 1909 Waterbury, Vt.
Riggs, Ellen Earle, A.B. Michigan 1914 Ann Arbor, Mich.
Roberts, William Henry, A.B. Rochester 1900, Philosophy Boston, Mass.
Robertson, Dorothy Vieginia, A.M. Oberlin 1913, A.B. Oberlin
1912 Oberlin, Oliio
Robinson, Maey Elizabeth, B.S. 1915 St. John, New Brunswick, Canada
Rockwell, Habey Westcott, A.B. Brown 1903 White Plains, N. Y.
Roddy, Gary, A.B. Colorado State 1913 Greeley, Colo.
Rogers, E. Geeteude, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1898 New Britain, Conn.
Rogers, Mabel Titsworth, Ph.B. Alfred 1907 Daytona, Fla.
t Rogers, Muriel Ward, A.M. 1912, A.B. Vassar 1911, Physical
Education New York City
RoLFE, Amy Lucile, A.B. Illinois 1908 Champaign, 111.
t Diploma only.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 435
Rosen, Benjamin, B.S. 1915 Baltimore, Md.
RosENBEEKY, JoHN, E.E. Lafayette 1911, Industrial Arts Palmyra, N. Y.
RoTHENSTEiN, Jacob ABRAHAM, B.S. 1915, Mathematics Brooklyn, N. Y.
RoTHGEB, Jessie B., A.B. Illinois 1914 Wellington, 111.
RuLAND, Dora, A.B. Syracuse 1915, Physical Education Patchogue, L. I.
Sanders, Edward Isaac, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1912 New York City
ScHANTiN, George Wence, B.S. Oregon 1912 Portland, Ore.
ScHAPiRO, Emma Rema, A.B. Hunter 1916 New York City
ScHAPiRO, Joseph, M.D. Columbia 1905; B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1901... New York City
Schneider, William Stevenson, A.B. Adelphi 1912, Pd.B. Albany
1899 Albany, N. Y.
Schubert, Elsa, A.B. 1913, German Three Bridges, N. J.
Schuyler, Ethel Timbrell (Mrs.), A.B. Syracuse 1897, Lafe'n. Prince Bay, S. I.
Schwab, Rachel Catherine, A.B. Lake Erie 1913 Shelby, O.
Schwartz, Isidore A., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Schwartz, Sophie, A.B. Hunter 1913 New York City
Scott, Clara Agnes, B.S. 1913 Marietta, O.
Scott, Ray, Ph.B. Hiram 1914 Youngatown, O.
Seidlin, Joseph, B.S. 1915, Mathematics Hurley ville, N. Y.
Sellards, Kate L., A.B. Kansas 1905 Burlingame, Kan.
Seymour, Mary Frances, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1898, Biology Winsted, Conn.
Shaffer, Roy Lee, Ph.B. Dickinson 1909 Morristown, N. J.
Shanholt, Henry Harris, B.S. 1916 New York City
Shapiro, William, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Sharot, Mary Elizabeth, A.B. Adelphi 1914 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shluger, Alexander L., B.S. N. Y. U. 1914 New York City
Shupp, Paul Frederick, Ph.B. Chicago 1914 Hillsdale, Mich.
Simmons, Isabel, A.B. Wellesley 1907 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Skinner, Gertrude Eliza, B.S. 1912, Kindergarten Brooklyn, N. Y.
Slayton, Maxmillian Henry, A.B. 1915, Latin New York City
Sleeper, Harriett Augusta, A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1902, Biology. .Haverhill, Mass.
Smith, Alice I. (Mrs.), A.B. Wellesley 1903 Brattleboro, Vt.
Smith, Frederick Joseph, B.S. 1914 Weehawken, N. J.
Smith, Frank Osgood, A.B. Randolph-Macon 1902 Warrenton, Va.
Smith, George L., B.S. 1915, Mathematics Portchester, N. Y.
Smith, Kenneth, B.S. 1915, LL.B. Southern California 1912. . .Los Angeles, Cal.
Smith, L. Brewster, A.B. 1905 Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Snow, Mabel, A.B. Hunter 1914 New York City
Spearing, Jessie, A.B. Sophie Newcomb 1905, Mathematics .... Columbia, Tenn.
Spears, Joseph A., B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1906 New York City
Spicer, Ralph Harold Adams, N. Y .
Sprague, Harry Alonzo, B.S. 1914, Elementary Education Newark, N. J.
Steckler, Elsie, A.B. Hunter 1914 New York City
Steeqar, William Henry, B.S. N. Y. U. 1907 Garfield, N. J.
Stern, David Sussman, B.S. 1915 New York City
Stern, Max, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1913 New York City
Stiles, Kathryn Josiephine, A.B. Iowa State University 1911, English
Mt. Pleasant, la.
Stilwell, Mary Elizabeth, B.S. St. Lawrence 1912 Canton, N. Y.
SucHMAN, Harry, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
Sydnor, Elmer Williams, A.B. Richmond 1911 Richmond, Va.
Taggart, Martha, Ph.B. Wooster 1909 Wooster, O.
Tapia, Alejandro, B.S. 1914 Aguadulce, Panama
Thomas, Guy, B.S. Pennsylvania College 1905 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomaser, Edmund Adolph, B.S. 1914, German New York City
Thompson, Evelyn Bragg, A.B. Vassar 1914 Morristown, N. J.
Thompson, Franklin Condit, A.B. Williams 1903 South Norwalk, Conn.
Thubbeb, Mona (Mrs.), Ph.B. Chicago 1913 New York City
TiLLiNGHAST, Charles Carpenter, A.B. Brown 1906 Nutley, N. J.
Todd, Rhoda Hanna, A.B. Wellesley 1906 New York City
436 TEACHERS COLLEGE
ToLAND, Edward Dale, A.B. Princeton 1908 Wynnewood, Pa.
Tompkins, Viola Louise, B.S. 1915 Newark, N. J.
ToNKONOGT, Benjamin Oliver, B.S. Michigan Agricultural 1915 . . New York City
Trautman, Olivia, A.B. Minnesota 1910 Fargo, N. Dak.
True, Eunice Miriam, A.B. Wisconsin 1905, Institutional Administration
Glen Dale, Md.
Unger, Maurice S. H., A.B. Franklin and Marshall 1894 New York City
Vail, Edna Adams, B.S. 1914 Hamden, N. Y.
Van Deusen, Myrtie Clark, B.S. 1912 Great Barrington, Mass.
Vanuxem, Mary, B.S. 1916 Newark, N. J.
Veitch, Bernice, A.B, North Dakota 1911, Physical Education,
Grand Forks, N. Dak.
Vlymen, Henry T., A.B. N. Y. U. 1906 Hempstead, N. Y.
Wadleigh, Joseph Bertram, A.M. Harvard 1913, A.B. Bates 1909
Hackensack, N. J.
Waite, Charlotte Augusta, B.S. 1911, Household Arts Kalamazoo, Mich.
Waldorf, Virginia, A.B. Vassar 1914 New Rochelle, N. Y.
Walker, Janet Gibson, A.B. Goucher 1915 East Orange, N. J.
Walker, Louise, A.B. 1915 New York City
Wall, Mary Eliza, Ph.B. Syracuse 1908 Ogdenburg, N. Y.
Walsh, Charles Joseph, A.B. 1907 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walsh, Herbert S., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1905, English New York City
Walsh, Matthew J., A.B. Michigan 1898 Williamston, Mich.
Warburton, Lucy Allen, B.S. 1915, History Williamsburg, Va.
Ward, William Anthony, A.B. Catholic 1914, History New York City
Warren, Carle Orestes, A.B. Bowdoin 1912 Gorham, Me.
Washburn, Nina Elmira, B.S. 1915 New York City
Watson, Ellen Frances, A.B. Wellesley 1915, Biology . . . .Northampton, Mass.
Watts, Mabel Nancy, Ph.B. Vermont 1915 Waterbury, Vt.
Weaver, John Howard, B.S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Webb, Ethel Willard, A.B. 1913, English Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Weed, Bertha Elaine, B.S. 1914 Wolcott, N. Y.
Weeks, Curtis Porter, B.S. N. Y. U. 1914 Corona, L. I.
Weichert, Anna Laura, A.B. Vassar 1906 Danbury, Conn.
Welsh, Hazel Maud, A.B. Elmira 1915, German Elmira, N. Y.
West, Philip Earl, Ph.B. Dickinson 1913 New York City
Westfall, Bertha Grace, A.B. Wellesley 1900 Cambridge, N. Y.
Wheeler, Paul Mowbray, A.B. 1915 Monsey, N. Y.
Wherry, Marie, A.B. Monmouth 1914, Household Arts Wyoming, la.
White, Homer Orson, B.S. Syracuse, 1912, Mathematics Ossining, N. Y.
Whitehouse, Charles Edward, Jr., Litt.B. Princeton 1915... .Roosevelt, N. Y.
Wiggin, Charlotte Monroe, A.B. Smith 1908 Litchfield, Conn.
Wilcox, Ida May, A.B. Hunter 1910 New Brighton, N. Y.
Williams, Faith Moors, A.B. Wellesley 1915, English New York City
Williams, Helen W., A.B. Swarthmore 1908, English Brooklyn, N. Y.
Williams, John Henry, A.B. William Jewell 1912 Richmond, Va.
WiLLsoN, Myron John, A.B. Wesleyan 1903 Yonkers, N. Y.
Wilson, Donald Elmer, B.S. Alfred 1913 Wellesville, N. Y.
Wilson, Martha McIntyre, Ph.B. Oberlin 1894 Bradford, Pa.
Wilson, Maurice Cleveland, Ph.B. Lafayette 1912 Morristown, N. J.
Wilson, Nellie Elizabeth, A.B. Iowa State 1909 Washington, la.
Wilson, William H., B.S. 1909 Paterson, N. J.
Winn, Hattie Louise, A.B. Goucher 1914, History Clayton, Ala.
Winter, Lillie J., A.B. Hunter 1912 New York City
WiTWER, Polly, B.S. Iowa State 1912 Cedar Rapids, la.
Wohlfeil, Martha Blanche, A.B. Hunter 1913 Pleasantville, N. Y.
Wolf, Anna D., A.B. Goucher 1911 Linterville, Mo.
Wolfe, Carmie, A.B. Kansas 1903, English Topeka, Kan.
Wood, Gary C, B.S. Athens State Normal 1914 Highland, O.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 437
Woody, Walter Thomas, A.B. Indiana 1913 Thorntown, Ind.
York, Gertrude Irene, A.B. Illinois 1911 Temple, Ariz.
Zimmerman, Joseph, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1915 New York City
UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS
Allen, W^illiam C, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1895 Brooklyn, N. Y
Bates, Florence, A.B. Miami, 1911 Wauseon, Ohio
Berman, Edward, A.B. Yale 1911 Bayonne, N. J.
Best, Lindsay, A.M. Hamilton 1901, A.B. Hamilton 1899 Plainfield, N. J.
BiLLMAN, A. Melville, A.B. Ursinus 1912 Landisburg, Pa.
Boas, Belle, B.S. 1915 New York City
Brandt, Maurice C, A.M. N. Y. U. 1906 A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1898, . . New York City
Brown, Marguerite, B.S. Kentucky, 1815 Lexington, Ky.
Campbell, Florence Wilder, (Mrs.) A.M. 1915 New York City
Chapman, Hazel, A.B. Rochester 1910 Edgewater, N. J,
CoiT, Gertrude A.M. 1915, A.B. Smith 1913 New London, Conn.
Cornish, Charlotte H.. B.S. 1907 Gillette, N. J.
Cramer, Mart Eva, A.M. 1903, Ph.B, Wesleyan 1895 Portland, Conn.
Daniel, Nell Margaret, A.M. Cornell (Iowa) 1893, A.B. Cornell
(Iowa) 1892 Traer, la.
Denlinger, Henry K., A.M. Princeton 1895, A.B. Princeton 1890 . . New York City
Dever, Mart Mottu, A.M. 1915, A.B. Goucher 1912 New York City
DE Wolff, Johanne, A.B. Hunter 1911 Summit, N. J.
Deto, Louis DeWitt, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1906 Roselle Park, N. J.
DoNOHUE, Thomas J., A.M. 1905, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1897 New York City
Edwards, Faith, A.M. 1915, B.S. 1913 Washington, D. C.
Feinberg, Clement, A.B. 1915 New York City
FiNLAYSON, Alma Jessie, A.M. 1912, B.S. 1910 Charlottetown, Canada
Flanders, Addie E., A.B. Welleslej^ 1904 New York City
GiLMAN, Alfred Alonzo, A.B. Nebraska 1898 Hankow, China
Goodwin, Ethel L., A.M. 1910, A.B. 1909 New York City
Greenfield, Sol., B.S. 1913 New York City
Greenberg, Abraham B., A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1904 New York City
Greenman, Alice M Englewood, N. J .
Hagemeyer, Frank H., B.S. 1915 New York City
Harrington, Evalina, A.M. 1914, B.S. 1909 New York City
Hirshcopf, Pincus, A.m. 1914, A.B. 1913 Brooklyn, N. Y.
HiRscHER, William, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1909 New York City
Hurlburt, Floyd, A.B. Princeton 1903 Islip, L.I.
James, Edith, A.B. Vassar 1913 New York City
Jenne, Hozele, Ph.B. Syracuse 1907 Gouverneur, N. Y.
Kemp, Annie B., A.M. 1915, A.B. Hood 1913 Frederick, Md.
KoTTMAN, William A., A.M. 1902, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1886 New York City
Leland, Abby Porter, Ph.D. 1911, A.B. 1905 Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Levy, Louis, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1911 New York City
Lewis, James Campbell, Sr., A.M. Kentucky 1907 London, Ky.
Lewis, Nora, A.B. Toronto 1908 Toronto, Canada
Lighterman, Dorotht, A.B. Hunter 1915 New York City
LooMis, Clara Denison, A.M. 1901, A.B. Smith 1900 Yokohama, Japan
LuBT, Walter Frederic, A.M. Harvard 1911, A.B. Ohio State 1909 . Zanesville, O.
Mackler, Alfred D., B.S. N. Y. State 1914 New York City
Maddock, Helen, A.B. Berkeley 1915 Duarte, Cal.
Margolin, Manuel, A.B. C. C. N. Y. 1911 New York City
Meter, Anita T New York City
NoswoRTHT, Emilt, A.B. Hunter 1901 New York City
Oller, Marie, A.M. 1913, B.L. Smith 1903 New York City
Palmland, Rebecca, A.M. N. Y. U. 1912, B.S. N. Y. U. 1911. .Brooklyn, N. Y.
PoLLiTZER, Alice K., (Mrs.) A.B. 1893 New York City
438 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Pritchett, Ida Williams, A.B. Bryn Mawr 1914 New York City
Ramsey, Eloise, A.M. Ohio State 1914, A.B. Ohio State 1907 Chicago, 111.
Ratnor, Nina Frances, A.M. 1906, A.B. Vassar 1905 Carbondale, Pa.
Rhodes, Clara Lawton, A.M. 1910, A.B. Shorter 1892 Murfreesboro, Tenn.
RiBLET, Grace E., A.M. 1913, B.S. 1908 Fanwood, N. J.
Riley, Marietta, A.M. N. Y. U. 1913, A.B. Adelphi 1907 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robinson, Anna E., A.M. N. Y. U. 1911, A.B. Hunter 1900 New York City
Samson, Mary Evelyn, A.B. Simpson 1909 Des Moines, la.
Savitz, J. J., Pd.D. N. Y. U. 1902, B.S. N. Y. U. 1899 Westfield, N. J.
ScHOONOVER, Elizabeth Herst, A.B. Smith 1909 Matteawan, N. Y.
Smead, Annie Elizabeth, A.M. Ohio State 1907, A.B. Ohio State
1904 Toledo, Ohio
Spector, Thomas, B.S. C. C. N. Y. 1914 New York City
Stewart, Dorothy G., A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1915 Woodhaven, N. Y.
Taylor, Helen G., A.M. 1908 Hawthorne, N. Y.
Thompson, Martha, A.M. 1909, A.B. 1905 Norsemere, N. J.
Thurber, Nona, (Mrs.) Ph.B. Chicago 1913 New York City
Waterbxjry, Norma Rose, A.B. Vassar 1904 Beverly, Mass.
West, Louis Francis, B.S. 1915 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Williams, Margaretta, A.B. Smith 1911 Long Branch, N. J.
Wylie, Irene E. B. (Mrs.), AM. Indiana, 1908, A.B. Indiana 1906
New York City
Professional Students Candidates for the Bachelor of Science Degree and
the Teachers College Diploma
SENIORS
Anderson, Grace M Brooklyn, N. Y.
Banker, Carolyn E New York City
Bigelow, Alice Violet New York City
Billings, Flora Emeline Canton, Mass.
Blake, Harold Rockwood Marlboro, Mass.
Brown, Sarah Ingersoll New York City
Btjnce, Edgar Lodi, N.J.
Carpenter, Sara Elizabeth Clover Land, Ind.
Clark, Marion G Newark, N J.
Coleman, Lucy Singleton Richmond, Va.
Cook, Rebecca Fall River, Mass.
CooNEY, Genevieve Flushing, L. I.
Cooper, Irma Jane Rutherford, N. J.
CoRTADA, Sara Emma New York City
Cummings, Albert John, Jr Jersey City, N. J.
De Haven, Bessb L Cynwyd, Pa.
Dickinson, Dorothy Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dixon, Edith Deborah Winona, Minn.
Dougal, Margaret Milton, Pa.
Duke, Lucy Williamson Richmond, Va.
Duryea, Madeline S Farmingdale, N. Y.
Engel, Barbara A Manhasset, L. I.
Farnham, Carrie Evangeline New York City
FiLiPETTi, George West Hoboken, N. J.
Gaul, Mary Elizabeth Yonkers, N. Y.
GiLLMORE, Laura A Moravia, N. Y.
GooDLANDER, Mabel Rockford. 111.
Goodrich, Bessie Bacon Kalamazoo, Mich.
Graham, Robert Neely Honey Brook, Pa.
Graves, Floy Angeline Rome, N. Y.
Haffele, Edith Fonda, Iowa
Harrington, Lena M Olivet, Mich.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 439
Helbing, Geneva S Glenwood, Minn.
HiHSDANSKT, Saha (Mts.) New York City
Hsu, Emily Twan Kwei Foochow, China
Keys, Elizabeth May Yonkers, N. Y.
Kjeffer, Nora Amelia Millersburg, Pa.
Kilts, Ethel Lenoee Tonawanda, N. Y.
Kleinknecht, Katherine Newton, Kan.
Knox, Edith Marion Du Bois, Pa.
Levin, Isaac Harris Newark, N. J.
LoBSENZ, Margaret New York City
Masters, Margaret Marlton, N. J.
McDiLL, Allan Conover Stevens Point, Wis.
McLester, Amelia Nashville, Tenn .
MoEHLiNG, Emma B Brooklyn, N. Y.
Moore, Flora Leone Kalamazoo, Mich .
Morrill, Alice Mary St. Albans Bay, Vt.
Morse, Katherine Marian Omaha, Neb.
Murphy, Anna Blanche Manchester, N. H.
Paashaus, Louise Fredericka. Elizabeth, N. J.
Paul, Elsa M New York City
Pa WAR, Radhabai Baroda City, India
QuiGLEY, Jessie Grace Gilman City, Mo.
Robinson, Ethel Maria Orange, N. J.
RuDERSDORF, Laura So. Omaha, Neb.
Scott, K.4.therine Milledgeville, Ga.
Seesel, Katharine Oswbll (Mrs.) New York City
Shupp, Dorothea Louise New York City
SisK, M. LucETTA Glyndon, Md .
Sloan, Mary Josephine Worthington, Ind.
Smith, Estelle Howes Denver, Colo.
Speoat, a. Maude Topeka, Kans.
Takamori, Fuji Nagasaki, Japan
Tower, Nellie Alta HanoA'er, Mass.
TowsE, Anna Bernedetta Oswego, N. Y.
Vanuxem, Mary Newark, N. J.
Wagenvoord, Alice Lansing, Mich.
Wagner, Gilbert Charles George Woodside, N. Y.
Walsh, Elizabeth Anna Marathon, N. Y.
Wanner, Dora Elizabeth Shillington, Pa.
Warren, Mary Frances New York City
Welch, Florence M Passaic, N. J.
White, Lillian Brooklyn, N. Y.
Woodward, Elizabeth V. (Mrs.) Flemingsburg, Ky.
UNCLASSIFIED UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Aageson, Katherine Thomaston, Me .
Aaronson, Rebecca New York City
Abrams, Jeannette Freada New York City
Albert, Helen New York City
Alden, Isabel Summit, N. J.
Alden, Mary Doty (Mrs.) Calgary, Canada
Allen, Grace Amelia Oswego, N. Y.
Allison, Jean Allentown, Pa.
Argetsinger, Minnie M Yonkers, N. Y.
Arnett, Mabel Clarence, Mo.
Arnold, Anna E Cottonwood Falls, Kans.
Baker, Sarah Louise Troy, N. Y.
Bahr, Oscar O South Amboy, N. J.
440 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Batk, Alfred J Yonkers, N. Y.
Baugh, Ada Broadway, Va.
Bean, Susan H Philadelphia, Pa.
Beatty, Peter Franklin Chicora, Pa.
Beecher, Marion E New York City
Berry, Adelaide Beekman New Rochelle, N. Y.
Billings, Myka Isaac Hartford, Conn.
Bird, Katherine New York City
Blauvelt, William Henry New York City
Bodine, Martha C Belvidere, N. J.
BoHM, Florence New York City
Bond, Ray Macon, Ga.
BooTHBY, Arthttr Z Rensselaer, N. Y.
BoYNTON, Anna L Pepperell, Mass.
Bradner, Caroline Margaret Warwick, N. Y.
Brannin, Nelle Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Breckenfeld, Meta New York City
Brewster, Elizabeth Van Alen Indianapolis, Ind.
Briggs, Annie Bennett East Orange, N. J.
Bristol, Ruth Louise Kimberly, Wis.
Brohl, Alta Sandusky, O.
Brooks, Mrs. F. D New York City
Buck, Olga Hackensack, N. J .
Bullock, Florence M New York City
Bullock, Grace Thayer Pawtucket, R. I.
BuRDicK, Maida C Stamford, Conn.
Cannon, Vivian Mary Jersey City, N. J.
Chase, Sara Keene, N. H.
Clark, Marion G Newark, N. J.
CoBURN, Emily E Newark, N. J.
Cocks, Lucy E Saugerties, N. Y.
Coffin, Rebecca Indianapolis, Ind .
Cohen, Anna Surut (Mrs.) Far Rockaway, L. I.
Cohen, Gertrude Paterson, N. J .
Colbert, Emma Indianapolis, Ind .
CoNLEss, Joseph Brooklyn, N. Y.
CooLEY, May B Hempstead, N. Y.
CooNEY, Genevieve Flushing, L. I.
CoppENS, Verle Frances Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cornell, Daisy Elizabeth Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Craig, George W Frostburg, Md.
Crocker, Helen Wallace Binghamton, N. Y.
Crowell, Annie E Hammerton, N. J.
CuLKiN, Mabel Louise Duluth, Minn.
Dannaker, Unity Ramsey Wayne, Pa.
Davison, Edna Suydam Brooklyn, N. Y.
Day, Ellen Catskill, N. Y.
De Zeller, May Pearl New York City
Dikeman, Lottie E New York City
Dixon, Louise A West Bloomfield, N. Y.
Dodge, Susan M Long Meadow, R. I.
DoDSON, Agnes Danibll Grand Junction, Colo.
Donahue, Mary Ellen Penn Yan, N. Y.
Donald, Mary E Canton, Minn .
Drake, Maude E Seattle, Wash.
Driscoll, Mary Louise Paterson, N. J.
Duffy, Elizabeth New York City
Duncan, Mary New York City
Dunn, Grace Agnes Trenton, N. J.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 441
Dunne, Alice New York City
Dye, Lester Nobine Marietta, O.
EcKMAN. Grace Indianapolis, Ind .
Eckstein, Olga M New York City
Elder, Helen Dayton, Ohio
Ellsworth, Frank E Kalamazoo, Mich.
Emerson, Julia Titus New York City
Emmons, Mary Weehawken, N. J.
Evans, Kathleen Gainesville, Ga.
Farmer, Florence C Mexico, N. Y.
Farrell, Helen W New York City
Felsenheld, Anita Helen New York City
Ferguson, Alice M New York City
Filipetti, George West Hoboken, N. J.
Finkelstein, Ida Rose Brooklyn, N. Y.
Flick, Joseph D West New Brighton, S. I.
Florer, Alice York, Neb.
FoLSOM, Percy Nicholas Manchester, N. H.
FosB, Ethel M Pittsfield, N. H.
Frank, Clara M Newark, N. J.
Franklin, Louisa G New York City
Freeland, Daisy Taylor Garfield, N. J.
Fry, Ambrose J New York City
Gabretson, Anna Kate Quinton, Oklahoma
Getz, Elizabeth M Brooklyn, N. Y.
Giebel, Mabel K Muncie, Ind.
Gillespie, Minnie Todd Morristown, N. J.
GiNZBERG, Simon New York City
Gjesdahl, Frederik Bergen, Norway
Godfrey, Lydia Estellb Huntington, L. I.
GoLDFARB, Samuel Elezeb New York City
Gordon, Mary Magdalene New York City
Gottlieb, Israel Brooklyn, N.Y.
Grandin, Frances New York City
Green, Eva A Shrewsbury, N. J.
Greenbaum, Mamie Rosalind Bridgeport, Conn.
Greenfield, Caroline New York City
Grimes, Louise Robbins Rocky Hill, Conn.
GuiNEY, Dan F Nutley, N. J.
Gurnee, Dimon Demabebt Hempstead, N. Y.
Gysbers, Grace Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J.
Haffele, Edith Fonda, la.
Hartnett, Edmond E Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hartwig, Anna Louise Philadelphia, Pa.
Hicks, Gladys Talladega, Ala .
Hicks, Katherine Helen Scranton, Pa.
Hill, Donna Irene Detroit, Mich.
Hill, Ethel May Norfolk, N. Y
Hill, Louise Biles (Mrs.) Kansas City, Mo.
Hodgson, Fred J Paterson, N. J.
Holeman, Lucie Bowling Green, Ky.
HoLLEY, Ella Josephine Stamford, Conn.
Hooper, Minnie Louise North River, Warren Co., N. Y.
HoTCHKiss, Hope Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Howard, Harriet Ionia, Mich.
Huntsman, Grace South Bend, Ind .
Hutton, Sara E New York City
Irvine, Elizabeth S New York City
Jehnek, Frances F New York City
442 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Jewell, Floea Mat Long Beach, Cal.
Johnson, Abigail Elizabeth Morristown, N. J.
Johnson, Adelaide Isabelle Traverse City, Mich.
Johnson, Louise Colmnbus, Ga .
Jones, Anna A Ehnhurst, L. I.
Jones, Olive D Salt Lake City, Utah
Kbhrek, Agnes Newark, N. J.
Kellogg, Anna Mart Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kellogg, Helen A Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kellogg, Marion P. S. (Mrs.) New York City
Kendel, Elizabeth H Greeley, Colo .
Kbtcham, Parlet Smith Westfield, N. J.
Kielt, Margaret Veronica Bridgeport, Conn.
Klaer, Bertha Milford, Pa.
Knapp, Ellen V. H Hawthorne, N. J.
Knox, Mart L New York City
Kohler, Elsie New York City
Krautee, Edith Glen Ridge, N. J.
Keetkenbohm, Dora. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Larkin, Jessie Leith Waterbury, Conn.
Lasswell, Arthur Chester Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lawlor, Gladts Elizabeth, N. J.
Lawrence, Effie L Boulder, Col.
Lawrence, Frances Honolulu, H. I.
Lawrence, M. Minerva Sequin, Wash.
Lefler, Rockwell Mark Perth Amboy, N. J.
Leuch, Elsa Anna Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lewis, Etta S New York City
Light, Ralph Jersey City, N. J.
Linn, Ruhe V Dacono, Colo.
Linton, Elsie Saginaw, Mich.
Loeb, Josephine New York City
Long, Benjamin F Englewood, N. J.
LooBT, THEEiisE Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Love, Nellie Hanlon Decatur, 111.
Lovell, Edna Hackensack, N. J.
LovsNES, Marie Moorehead, Minn.
LowiTZ, Angie Newark, N. J.
McArdell, Weslet Emert New York City
McCartt, Adelaide Indianapolis, Ind.
McCrum, Alma Huntington, Ind.
MacDonald, Cecil C Lawrence, N. J.
McKeehan, Frank Williamsburg, N. Y.
McLean, Margaret E. Orange, N. J.
McLiN, Anna Eva New York City
McLouth, Florence Edith Ann Arbor, Mich.
McNaughton, Janet Battle Creek, Mich.
Mackat, Grace Addison, N. Y.
Mandujano, Graciela New York City
Manheim, Viola New York City
Martin, Irene New York City
Martinez, Maria Mexico City, Mex.
Masteeson, Harris Houston, Tex.
Mathent, Louise Springfield, 111.
Matthews, Anna Chestertown, Md.
Matthews, Clara D Elizabeth, N. J.
Matthews, Mart Elizabeth, N. J.
Meditz, Rose G South Oil City, Pa.
Miller, Etta Mat Brookline, Mass.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 443
Mills, Martha Chalmers New York City
MiLSNEE, Jacob I Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miner, Floyd H Hackensack, N. J.
Mitchell, Ida New Orleans, La.
Mitchell, Lucy New York City
Moore, Jessie Eleanor Bloomfield, N. J.
Morrell, Julia Louise TuUy, N. Y.
Morris, Zella Harriet Lewiston, Idaho
Moss, Helen New York City
MoTT, Sarah M New York City
Murphy, Georgia Bartlett Jamestown, N. Y.
Murphy, Helen Adelaide Boston, Mass.
Murphy, Mary Ethel Englewood, N. J.
Myers, Robert Stevens Ridgewood, N. J.
NeCollins, Bertyne (Mrs.) New York City
Nettleton, Bertha Eliza .East River, Conn.
Nielsen, Niels K Springville, Utah
NooNAN, Julia M New York City
Nui, Shiomi Hiroshima, Japan
O'Dell, Florence New Brunswick, N. J.
Olsan, William David Elma, Wash.
O'RouRKB, Winifred I New York City
Palin, Minerva Lyon (Mrs.) Peru, Vt.
Palmer, Maritta Hillsdale, N. J.
Parish, Curtis E Nutley, N. J.
Patten, Ruth Newton Centre, Mass .
Pease, Mary L Cortland, N. Y.
Pecheur, Ruth Emille New York City
Petersen, Anna Jeannettb Berlin, Wis.
Phillips, Ethel Calvert Jersey City, N. J.
PiEDALUE, Mary Richardson Athol, Mass.
Pierce, Mary D Hamilton, Va.
Pitcairn, Fannie New York City
Radley, Herman Clinton Stony Point, N. Y.
Raisin, Sarah Frances New York City
Rake, Ethel Marion Chatham, N. J .
Ramsay, Mary Brooklyn, N. Y.
Randall, Cyril Franklin East Braintree, Mass.
Randall, Frank Otis Moscow, Idaho
Rathbun, Mina Recar Riverhead, 111.
Redmond, Katherine Oxford, N. Y.
Regan, Mary Anastatia New York City
Rehill, Gertrude White Plains, N. Y.
Reidy, Katharine Louise New York City
Reizenstein, Hazel L New York City
Reynolds, Grace New York City
Reynolds, Mabel Roxbury, N. Y.
Richards, Delia M Jackson, Mich.
Ritter, Harry Brooklyn, N. Y.
RoBB, Ena Houston, Tex .
RoBB, Ethel Amsterdam, N.Y.
Robinson, Merle E Cedar Falls, la.
Roeder, Mary Stein Glen Rock, Pa.
Roger, Ida Evans Port Chester, N. Y.
Rothermel, Elizabeth Schabffeb E. Orange, N. J.
Russell, G. Oscar Conejos, Col.
Ryder, Julia Fond du Lac, Wis.
Sanford, Caroline Bernice Marlette, Mich .
Saunders, Lucy Somerville Union Level, Va.
444 TEACHERS COLLEGE
ScHMiTT, JosiE B Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seabrook, Eveline G Passaic, N. J .
Seahles, Erma Nyack, N. Y.
Sepulveda, Beatriz a Saltillo, Coah., Mex.
Setfabth, Elise a New York City
Shannon, Marie Louise Camden, S. C.
Sherman, Lucia F. E Apulia Station, N. Y.
Sloane, Boyd L Montclair, N. J.
Smith, Anson Weston Brooklyn, N. Y .
Smith, Ezella Port Huron, Mich.
Smith, Helen Elizabeth, N. J.
Smith, Isla Virginia Richmond, Va.
Smith, Leonora A Atlanta, Ga .
Smith, Ruth Lavinia New York City
Snively, Mary L Greencastle, Pa.
Spaulding, Jean Electa Groton, N. Y.
Spier, Etta R Greensboro, N. C.
Spboat, a. Maud Topeka, Kan.
Stephens, Lucy Nash Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stevens, Leda B Barre, Vt.
Stewart, Ruth A Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stockinger, Wesley A Union City, Ind.
Summer, Lulu Lincoln, Neb .
SwAiM, Anne Margaret Newark, N. J.
SzABO, Margaret B Fort Lee, N. J.
Tachau, Flora Woodmere, L. I.
Tallman, Edna A Suffern, N. Y.
Taylor, Fred M Mulberry Grove, 111.
Taylor, Hattie Ophelia Fitzgerald, Ga.
Teas, Elizabeth, M Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tessier, Edith Laurina New York City
Thelander, Alma S Portland, Ore.
Thompson, Anna Jane Linesville, Pa.
Thompson, Maud E New York City
Tieman, Ethel Peters Brooklyn, N. Y.
TiEBNEY, Samuel, Jr Paterson, N. J.
Travis, Emma Hillburn, N. Y.
Trites, Flora Canton, 111.
Thumper, May Kalispell, Mont.
TuMPSON, Martha New York City
Turner, Emmy R New York City
Turner, Lida Kennedy Columbus, Neb .
Vallance, Mary Fowlerville, N. Y.
Van Bibber, Lena Chew Bel Air, Md.
Vance, Myra Peoria, 111.
Vaughn, Ada M Richmondville, N. Y.
Veazey, Camille New York City
VicTORius, Pauline J New York City
Wagenvoord, Alice Lansing, Mich.
Walker, Evelyn New York City
Walker, Julia New York City
Warburg, Carola New York City
Ware, Gladys New York City
Watson, Marion E Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Wells, Florence New York City
Werner, Mirla.m New York City
Whitaker, Luella N. C Bellingham, Wash.
Whitlock, Sarah O New Brunswick, N. J .
Williams, Margaretta Long Branch, N. J.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 445
Williams, Mary Oak Park, 111.
Williamson, Effie May Cedar Rapids, la.
WiLLAED, Eda G Strong, Me.
Wilson, Emily Newcomb (Mks.) Pelham, N. Y.
Wilson, Minnie J Wausau, Wis.
WiNELAND, Grace Bryan, O.
Wise, Adelaide J New York City
Woods, Frances C Brooklyn, N. Y.
Woods, M. Inez Brooklyn, N. Y.
Woody, Alice May Terre Haute, Ind.
Workman, Annie Josephine BirchelifE, Ontario, Canada
Wright, Catherine Delafield New York City
Young, Florence Megus Charlemont, Mass.
Zachry, Caroline Beaumont New York City
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ARTS
FRESHMEN
Allen, Elizabeth S New York City
Badgley, Ruth Adelaide Dunkirk, N. Y.
Baker, Marjorie Lois Greenville, Pa.
Barnard, Vivia New York City
Baron, Yetta El Paso, Texas.
Bassett, Florence Erie, Pa.
Bauer, Evangeline Dumont, N. J.
Bedell, Lu Ella Ethel Richmond Hill, L. I.
Beers, Gertrude Armenia New York City
Bennett, Virginia Frankfort, Ky.
Bernholz, Emily New York City
Bernstein, Marie Rose Pleasantville, N. Y.
Bigelow, Eleanor May Moodus, Conn.
Bird, Madge Chicago, 111 .
Bishop, Helen Bridge Hampton, N. Y.
Black, Dorothy Lawrence Jacksonville, 111.
Bloch, Birdie Patterson, N. Y.
Blumgarten, Cecilia New York City
Boughton, Margaret Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brady, Alice Covington, Ky .
Brainerd, Ruth M Holyoke, Mass.
Branner, Ethel New York City
Brice, Lilian Kirkland New York City
Brookes, Elizabeth St. Louis, Mo.
Brotherlin, Helen Marchand Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Brough, Freda New York City
Brown, Philip Edward, Jr Port Washington, L. I.
Buck, Beatrice New York City
Burdick, Harriet Esther Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Burnett, Edith New York City
Burns, Alice New York City
Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Napoleon, O.
Canfield, Gertrude East Orange, N. J.
Chew, Eleanor Muchmore Morristown, N. J.
Chobotsky, Irma Jersey City, N. J.
Cleveland, Marion Princeton, N. J.
Cochran, Ellen Maysville, Ky .
Cohen, Esther Jersey City, N. J.
Cohen, Evelyn Palisade, N. J.
Cohen, Oscar L Pleasantville, N. Y.
Colboen, Lena C Scottdale, Pa.
446 TEACHERS COLLEGE
«
Cole, Dorothy Newnan, Ga.
Collins, Charles Raymond Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cooper, Julia Horner Oxford, N. C.
CousE, Emily Winsor Asbury Park, N. J.
Crocheron, Margaret G Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Croll, Victoria Mt. Vernon, N. Y .
Cronin, Lillian Teresa Minerva, N. Y.
Crook, Laura Champlain, N. Y.
Croselmire, Neva Sara Newark, N. J.
Cutler, Harriet Bulkley Mt. Hermon, Mass.
Davis, Irene Ursula New York City
Davis, Sexxa (Mrs.) New York City
DeWitt, Katharine Jersey City, N. J.
d'Humy, Elena Theodora Englewood, N. J.
Dillon, Marie Holyoke, Mass.
Dodson, Phyllis Berwick, Pa.
Dow, Horace Maspeth, L. I.
Drake, Helen Dabron Westtown, N. Y.
DuGAN, Mary Hazleton, Pa.
DuRAM, Margaret Yonkers, N. Y.
Eberlein, Bernice Cleveland, Ohio
EcKERT, Edna M Newark, N. J.
Ehrlich, Philip New York City
Evans, Ruth Springfield, Mass.
Fender, Constance New York City
FiNLEY, Esther Elizabeth Assiut, Egypt
Fischer, Marie New York City
Fitch, Natalie K Upper Montclair, N. J.
Flagg, Esther Burr Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Freimuth, Edna Duluth, Minn.
Frontera, Mary M Maspeth, L. I .
Fuller, Ford Richard Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fulton, Agnes Fraser Yonkers, N. Y .
Garrison, Olive Yonkers, N. Y.
Gavin, Winifred Olean, N. Y.
GiFFORD, Dorothy Tarrytown, N.Y.
Gifford, Laura Rosalie Cleveland, O.
Gilchrist, Francesca New York City
Glover, Frances Bearce Hebron, Me.
Golden, Mary Frances Marlinton, W. Va.
GoLDWORM, Maurice Leonard Brooklyn, N. Y.
Goodman, Stella New York City
Hale, Elmira New York City
Hall, Laura Margaret Dunstable, Mass.
Harriman, Irene Rahway, N. J.
Harrison, Elizabeth Eyster New York City
Heins, John New York City
Herzog, Nina Ranger New York City
HiGGiNS, Olivia Cameron Glen Ridge, N. J.
Hoag, Laura Carolyn New York City
HoFFORD, Marian Dallas, Tex.
Hopper, Marie Ridgewood, N. J.
Hopping, Carol Bridge Hampton, L. I.
Horton, Eudora Belle Middletown, N. Y.
Hughes, Sarah Arney Asheville, N. C.
Hyman, Barney Benjamin Brooklyn, N. Y.
Immil, Marian von Kammerer Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Jacob, Edna Hilda New York City
James, Mae New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 447
JoHNSEN, Hilda Greenport, L. I.
Johnson, Leonora Elmont Jersey City, N. J.
Jones, Lucy Emeline Jersey City, N. J.
Kalb, Abraham I New York City
Kaufman, Rosetta C New York City
KoROBOW, Albert Brooklyn, N. Y.
KosKY, Sophie Beatrice Yonkers, N. Y .
Lamont, John W Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lamson, Katharine Tacoma, Wash.
Latter, Marie Ida New York City
Lbichliter, Carrie S Trenton, N. J.
Leonard, Clare East Orange, N. J.
Liberman, Bertha New York City
Livingston, Elsie Englewood, N. J.
Lord, Margherita New Canaan, Conn.
Lowenstein, Irma Wilkes Barre, Pa.
McAdory, Margaret Bessemer, Ala.
Maddi, Pattronella New York City
Mason, James F Paterson, N. J.
Mayer, Marion Corona, N. Y.
Maynard, Norma Field Burlington, Vt.
Meads, Mary Aileen New York City
Merrill, Evangeline New York City
Millar, Katharine S Asbury Park, N. J .
Monroe, Cynthia Topeka, Kansas
MoRESs, Elsie White Plains, N. Y.
MoREY, Helen Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morris, Miriam E New York City
MuNRO, Martha Kansas City, Mo.
Murray, Alice Winton Scranton, Pa.
NoRRis, Rosalind New York City
Northrop, Nancy Camden, N. J.
Gates, Helen Cleveland, O.
Oettinger, Margaret Scranton, Pa.
O'Keefe, Evelyn South Orange, N. J.
Patteson, Jessamine Tarrytown, N. Y.
Pfeifer, Ethel Ridgewood, N. J.
Porter, Clifford Eden (Miss) Huntington, L. I.
Porter, Helen Lynn, Mass.
Rasey, Dorothy Whedon Holyoke, Mass.
Rast, Hazel E New York City
Rawson, Adelaide Ridgewood, N. J.
Raymond, Mabel V New York City
Reagle, Frank Boonton, N. J.
Richie, Mary Brooklyn, N. Y .
Ricker, Kate Fredericksburg, Va.
Ridley, Helen E New York City
Riley, Ruth New York City
Rood, Elizabeth Crossett Pleasantville, N. Y.
RoosB, Gertrude Perrysburg, O.
Ryan, Ellen M Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sandels, Margaret Rector Fort Smith, Ark.
Scheinberg, Abram J New York City
ScHiNDLER, Clara Rosalind New York City
ScHOLz, Marion Anna New York City
Shattuck, Marian Fulton, N. Y.
Sheerer, Rebekah Greensburg, Pa.
Sherwin, Kathbrine Isabel Valhalla, N. Y.
Shipman, Dorothy New York City
448 TEACHERS COLLEGE
SiNGEH, Augusta New York City
SiNNETT, Dorothy Dayton, O.
SiRQiNSON, Ella Bellingham, Wash.
Smith, Le Roy Trenton, N. J.
SoBEL, Leonorb Mamaroneck. N. Y.
Stephenson, Hilda Lakewood, N. J.
Stevenson, Helen Clare Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stone, Marion Marion, Conn.
Strang, Anna Violet Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sthatton, Gladys Elizabeth Burlington, Vt.
Streight, Harriett Helen Omaha, Neb.
Stbrz, Emily Woodcliff, N. J .
Swinburne, Susie Peary Hackensack, N. J.
Teeple, Georgia Fletcher Ft. Morgan, Colo.
Thoburn, Elsie E Montclair, N. J .
Thomas, Sara Frances Chattanooga, Tenn.
Thompson, Dorothy Grace Cooperstown, N. Y.
Thompson, Ruth Factoryville, Pa.
Thurston, Marjorie New York City
TisDALE, Doris New York City
TowNE, Mildred Jersey City, N. J.
TuTTLE, Jessie Newark, N. J.
TuTTLE, Margaret Elisabeth Syracuse, N. Y.
Van Santford, Ethel Dumont, N. J.
Wandell, Minnie New York City
Waple, Catherine Tyrone, Pa.
Warner, Eleanor Riverhead, N. Y.
Warren, Ruth Davenport Washington, D. C.
Waters, Kaethe (Mrs.) New York City
Watts, Frances Elizabeth Glen Ridge, N. J.
Wetstein, Florence New York City
Whiteley, Hazel Matilda Boise, Idaho
Williams, Grace Dorothy West Winfield, N. Y.
WiNSLOw, Geneva New York City
Witt, Ruth Flushing, N. J.
WoLPER, Ella New York City
Ybates, Constance Minneapolis, Minn.
ZoNS, Clarissa L. G New York City
SOPHOMORES
Abbott, Grace Yonkers, N. Y.
Adams, Helen Amherst, O.
Ahrens, Sara Virginia Peekskill, N. Y.
Alfonzo, Juanita Nutley, N. J.
Anderson, Alice Linnea Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ballou, Marion Katherine New York City
Bauer, Sylvia M New York City
Bernstein, Evelyn Pleasantville, N. Y.
Blatz, Elizabeth C Elizabeth, N. J.
Bliven, Helen New York City
Broderick, Katharine M Jersey City, N. J.
Bryan, John Buckley Brooklyn, N. Y.
Burroughs, Wallace Mt. Hope, N. Y.
Carberry, Fannie B Elizabeth, N. J.
Carey, Rosamond Inez Plainfield, N. J.
Clouting, Jeannette Sea Isle City, N. J.
CoBURN, Elizabeth S Meridian, Misa.
Coffin, Mildred E New Rochelle, N. Y.
CoLWELL, Isobel M New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 449
Conner, Ethel Stone Washington, D. C .
Conway, Alice E Holyoke, Mass.
Cook, Gladys H New York City
Cramer, Josephine Clementine Bradford, Pa.
Cutler, Helen Ctjshing Mount Hermon, Mass.
Darling, Clara Conkling Hicksville, N. Y .
Davidson, Elizabeth J New York City
Delano, Lucy Lorraine Halesite, N. Y.
Delano, Saidee E Halesite, N. Y.
Dodge, Ruth Newburyport, Mass.
Dudley, Marguerite Aldrich New York City
DuNCKER, Anita Louise Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edling, Alice Mildred Ridgewood, N. J.
Ehrhart, Adela New York City
Emery, Dorothy W Concord, N. H .
Foos, Irvin Demarest Reading, Pa .
Fritz, Helen Marie New York City
Ganz, Estelle Jersey City, N. J .
GiLLARD, Doris Englewood, N. J.
GiLMAN, Edith Gladys Bethel, Vt .
GiLMAN, Esther Alice Bethel, Vt .
Goddard, Myra Harriet Leonia, N. J.
Goodrich, Katharine Ossining, N. Y .
Hagadorn, Marian Jane Olean, N. Y .
Hall, Edwina New York City
Hann, Dorothy Ross Passaic, N. J .
Haskins, Bertha K Wellsville, N. Y.
Haynes, Patti Guilford Anniston, Ala.
Hays, Ruth New York City
Hill, Ruth Flemington, N. J.
Hobby, Bessie New York City
HoFF, Louise Ruth Yonkers, N. Y.
HoLBROOK, Louise Gertrude East Orange, N. J .
Hutchings, Mabel I Chassell, Mich.
Illman, Mary G Pinebrook, N. J .
IsENBERG, Bertha Wheeling, W. Va.
Jacobs, Morris Bayonne, N.J.
Jacobson, Abraham Newark, N. J.
Janney, Rebecca Baltimore, Md.
Johnson, Sarah E Troy, N. Y.
Klauberg, Marguerite New York City
Kleiner, Florence New York City
Kennedy, Olive Ingalls Scranton, Pa.
Lamson, Julia Ruth Norwalk, Conn .
Landreth, Helen Adelia Schenectady, N. Y.
Laub, Cyril G Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lee, Evelyn New York City
Leffingwell, Ethel Trippett Upper Montclair, N. J.
Lindner, Esther New York City
LiTTELL, Florence Lucy Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lloyd, Dorothy A New York City
Low, Margaret Juanita Brooklyn, N. Y.
MacFadden, Harriette Elizabeth HoUidaysburg, Pa .
MacMillan, Helen May Brooklyn, N. Y .
Mack, Irene Marie Olean, N. Y .
Maltby, Catherine Linsly Northford, Conn.
Mann, Margaret E Lewiston, Pa .
Matteson, Dorothea E Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Maver, Jessie Louise Jersey City, N. J .
450 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Medrick, Charlotte N Port Jervis, N. Y.
Menagh, Anna Jersey City, N. J.
Meyer, Ida Ruth New York City
Miller, Marea Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Minor, Kathrtn Townsend Flushing, N. Y.
Mohan, Helen Browne Brooklyn, N. Y.
MuLLiN, Marjorie Watne Germantown, Pa.
Niver, Mae Craryville, N. Y.
Nolte, Frederick Christian Long Island City, N. Y.
O'CoNNER, Mary New York City
O'DoNNELL, Mary Patricia Clare New York City
Ostrander, Gretchen Pond Schuylerville, N. Y.
Page, Phyllis Oakland, N. J.
Patterson, Blanche Seely College Park, Md.
Pettit, Eleanor Grimsby, Ontario, Canada
PiNKERTON, Eleanor Dawson Baltimore, Va.
Price, Mary M Lewisburg, W. Va.
Rabinowitz, Helen Jersey City, N. J.
Rhodes, Ella Saginaw, Mich.
Rice, Ethel Marshallville, Ga.
Robertson, Margaret J Stamford, N, Y.
RoBisoN, Leah Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Rosenfeld, Helen Mary New York City
Rosenthal, Abraham New York City
RoYCE, Helen Englewood, N. J.
Schapiro, Mary Lillian (Mrs.) New York City
ScHODER, Emily Catherine New York City
Schwarzkopf, Clara Bernhard New York City
Scott, Florence Moore Highland Mills, N. Y.
Secttor, Flora Indianapolis, Ind.
Sergeant, Winifred Ann Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Sherman, Dudley David New York City
Sherman, Mary Wheaton New York City
Shigo, Anna Gertrude Freeland, Pa.
Shroder, Joan A. W Brooklyn, N. Y.
SiEBERN, William Jersey City, N. J.
SiGLAR, Grace Elizabeth North Germantown, N. Y.
Slawson, Ethel Louise New York City
Smith, Irene Marie Clifton, S. I., N. Y.
Steinschneider, Frieda Hastings, N. Y.
Stevens, Mary E Hobart, N. Y.
Stickney, Alice Marguerite Elizabeth, N. J.
Stobaugh, Frances Albertine Englewood, N. J.
Stockton, Dorothy P New York City
Stoll, Ruth L. V New York City
Storms, Dorothy Anderson Buzzard Bay, Mass.
Stull, Josephine Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Syze, Freda Virginia New Brighton, N. Y.
Taylor, Christine Agnes Astoria, N. Y.
Tefft, Helen New York City
Thompson, Hila Rochester, N. Y.
Trauth, Edward Brooklyn, N. Y.
Theyz, Sarah Louise Cook's Falls, N. Y.
Tuttle, Mary Brookings Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Tyson, Eleanor Pelham, N. Y.
Van Dyck, Alice Douglas Newark, N. Y.
Van Riper, Gladys Jersey City, N. J.
Van Volkenburgh, Elsie M Bethel, Conn.
Wallerstein, Eva Philadelphia, Pa.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 451
Walsh, Noema New York City
Warner, Christine M Baltimore, Md.
Watson, Ellen P Spencer, Mass.
Weber, Albert Frederick Linden, N. J.
Weldon, Everett D Pittsfield, N. H.
Welles, Anna Hunt Scranton, Pa.
Westheimer, Doris Minnette Ardmore, Okla.
Wheeler, Thelma Northport, N. Y.
Wilkes, Bertha Corinne New York City
Williams, Ruth Holland Norwoed, O.
Wittner, Helen D Brooklyn, N. Y.
Woodruff, Adelia Clara Cleveland, O.
Young, Helen Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Zabriskie, Alice East Northfield, Mass.
JUNIORS
Ablahadian, Eleaza Constantinople, Turkey
AcKERMAN, Alphra Hillsdale, N. J.
AcKLET, Stella Superior, Wis.
Adams, Harold J Paterson, N. J.
Ageton, Aura Chessington Santiago de las Vegas, Cub.
Anderson, Margaret Demarest Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Ashcraft, Jean Monroe, N. C.
AsHMEAD, Samuel Bridgeton, N. J.
Austin, Ida F East Orange, N. J .
AvcHEN, Bessie Perth Amboy, N.J.
Bache, Harriet Washington, D. C.
Baker, Nell Greenville, S. C.
Barad, Victoria Brooklyn, N. Y.
Barts, Adelaide Virgil, 111.
Beaslet, Clara Ellington, Conn.
Beckers, Caroline Anna Hoboken, N. J.
Bergen, Maude Thornell Queens, L. I., N. Y.
Berry, Constance E New York City
Betts, Helen Highwood, N. J.
Bishop, Elizabeth Buffalo, N. Y.
BoGART, Madge Tozer Minneapolis, Minn.
Breiling, Ralph Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brennan, Ruth Regina Yonkers, N. Y,
BROJfWEHE, Helen Wilder Garfield, N. J.
Brown, Azalia M Albany, N. Y.
Bryan, A. Marguerite Brooklyn, N. Y.
BuRCH, DoRTHULA Harlwick, N. Y .
Burns, Sherman M Oswego, N. Y.
Byron, Olga Jersey City, N. J.
Cabell, Calvert New York City-
Campbell, Elizabeth Monica, 111.
Campbell, Nelle Jane Upper Montclair, N. J.
Carman, Kenneth Vincent W. Somerville, Mass.
Carling, Martha Verity Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Carter, Helene Lecnia, N. J.
Castello, Frances Brooklyn, N. Y.
Champion, Clara West Clinton, N. Y.
Christie, Lillian J Jersey City, N. J.
Church, Nancy Jane Walworth, Wis.
Clarke, Francis Jersey City, N. J.
Coffer, Florence Washington, D. C.
Cohen, Alma Johanna New York City
452 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Cohen, Maky Ruth Jersey City, N. J .
CoMEGYS, Eva Everett, Wash.
CoNAHEY, Lucros New Brunswick, N. J .
Connors, Raymond P Paterson, N. J .
CoNRAN, M. Katharine Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cooper, Florence Alice Toledo, O.
Coyne, Grace Catharine Yonkers, N. Y.
Cretcher, Donna De Graff, O .
Culver, Florence Elizabeth Harrisville, N. Y.
CusHiNG, Winifred Waltham, Mass.
Danforth, Grace M Philadelphia, N. Y.
Darling, Margaret Burlington, Vt .
Davenport, Millia C Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.
Davis, Lois Hegbman Roslyn, N. Y.
Dearnley, Irene Elizabeth Philadelphia, Pa .
Despres, Berthilde New York City
Devereux, Mildred Everett, Wash.
Diehl, Eleanor Catharine Port Chester, N. Y.
DiKEMAN, Oblista L Worcester, N. Y.
Dinwiddie, Martha Dabney Clarksville, Tenn.
Dix, Lester Cape May Court House, N. J.
Dixon, Louise A West Bloomfield, N. Y.
DoNKERSLOAT, Alfaeetta Newark, N. J .
Douglass, Kate Sherrill Pasadena, Cal .
Dreeben, Rose New York City
DuBois, Barbara North Haven, Conn.
DuBois, Ellen Forest Glen, N. Y.
DuBois, Nellie A New Paltz, N. Y.
Dunn, Edna Northrup Nutley, N. J .
Eastburn, Muriel New Brunswick, N. J .
JEasterling, Alice Washington, D. C.
Elliott, Elizabeth Odessa, Mo .
Emerson, Arthur Webster Honolulu, T. H.
F]ndres, Joseph John Oswego, N. Y.
Endress, Marguerite C Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Erikson, Elsa Josephine New York City
Evans, Margaret Binford Washington, D. C .
Evans, Mary Elsie Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Farquharson, Jessie Y Agincourt, Ontario, Canada
Ferry, Isabelle Gunn Pittsfield, Mass.
Fillmore, Helen Mar New York City
FiNKLE, Mabel P Bolton Landing, N. Y.
Fish, Hazel Rahway, N. J.
FxsHKiN, Joseph New York City
Flora, Vivian B Erie, Kan .
Forbes, Elizabeth Swinton New York City
Forte, Clara Fenton, Mich .
Frame, Elsa Louise Toledo, O .
Frank, Martha New York City
Franklin, Veta Lawton, Okla .
Friedlander, Flore P New York City
Fullgraff, May Alden New York City
Galpin, Charlotte Indianapolis, Ind .
Garvey, Florence Binghamton, N. Y.
Gebraetz, Madeline Newark, N. J.
Gerber, Frances Elizabeth Butler, Pa .
Gerow, Edith Jersey City, N. J.
Gibbons, M. Eleanor Albany, N. Y.
Gibson, Margaret Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 453
GoDDARD, Frances Adele Cortland, N. Y .
GoENAGA, Carmen San Juan, Porto Rico
Gold, Mollie Brooklyn, N. Y .
Goldsmith, Clarence Stoddart Newburgh, N. Y .
Goodhew, Lily Eliza Ann Harbor, Mich >
GooDSPEED, Helen C Penn Yan, N. Y .
GoRDT, Mary L Columbus, Ga .
GoTSHALL, Hilda M Scranton, Pa.
Greenwald, Arthur Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Gross, Abraham Nathaniel Brooklyn, N. Y .
Gross, Anna B Monocacy, Pa .
Halbower, Alma Grace Anthony, Kan.
Hall, Mary Petersburg, Va.
Hamilton, Marian South Norwalk, Conn.
Hanson, Laura V. D Havana, 111 .
Harding, Roberta Elizabeth Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harmer, Bertha Toronto, Canada
Hart, Lovina Belle Cleveland, O.
Hassinger, Elsa New York City
Hawkins, Edith Maude Cleveland, O.
Henry, Elizabeth Fremont, O.
Herr, L. a Fortville, Ind .
Hershey, Edythe Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hessler, Elsie Estelle Tenafly, N. J .
Heumann, Elma Irene New York City
Hewett, Evelyn Wolfe Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hill, Ethel Mae Muskogee, Okla.
HiLLHOusB, Eleanor Willimantic, Conn .
Hoffman, Maude C Akron, Ind .
Hood, Edith R Newark, N. J .
Hopkins, Thomas Elizabeth, N.J.
HosFORD, Jean Danville, 111 .
Hubbell, Helen Jackson New York City
Huggins, Myrtie Marie Cincinnati, O .
Hughes, Regina M Paterson, N. J .
HuiE, Alice New York City
Hyde, Jane Earl Joliet, 111 .
Hyde, Sarah Emma Middletown, Conn.
Inglis, Evelyn Sloan New Rochelle, N. Y.
Jacobs, Albert M Wyoming, Pa .
James, Gordon E Gloversville, N. Y.
James, Lauretta P West Chester, Pa.
Johnson, Amerlia New York City
Johnson, Edith W Morristown, N. J.
Johnston, Eleanor King New York City
Jones, Anna S Alton Bay, N. H.
Jones, Elizabeth Lime Springs, la .
Jones, Janet C Scranton, Pa .
Kane, Frances Lilyan Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kelly, Anna Margaret Springfield, O .
Kennedy, May Kankakee, 111 .
Kimball, Lucy Lexington, Va .
KiNTNER, Alice Stroudsburg, Pa.
KiRWAN, Helen M New York City
Klein, Frances Shenandoah, Pa.
Kudlich, Luise Heineich Drif ton, Pa .
Lamb, Anna Moorhead, Minn.
Land, Marie Louise Virginia Beach, Va.
Langdon, Agnes Courtney Brookline, Mass .
454 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Lantz, Helen Marinette, Wis.
LaSalle, Dorothy Marguerite New York City
Lathrop, Bessie S New York City
Lawton, Louisa H. D Hackensack, N. J.
Libert, Madeline Louise Lewiston, Idaho
LiNDHOLM, Edla Marib Passaic, N. J.
Livingston, Christine Hillbr Altamont, N. Y.
Love, Anna Fremont, O.
LuGBR, Claire V Fargo, N. Dak.
McAllister, Marion H Watertown, N. Y .
McCuLLY, Eleanor Paterson, N. J.
MacIntyrb, Julie Connelly Atlanta, Ga.
Mantell, Louise Russell New York City
Marsh, Annabelle New York City
Matteson, Genevib E Clinton, N. Y.
Mathews, Susie J Griffin, Ga.
Maver, Jessie Louise Jersey City, N. J.
Meeker, Charles Henry New York City
Megahan, Anna Marqakbt Brooklyn, N. Y.
Meinhold, Amy New York City
Miller, Blanche M Detroit, Mich.
Miller, Elizabeth Cassard Halethorp, Md.
Miller, Margaret Sawyer Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miller, Virginia E Los Angeles, Cal.
Mills, Marian Emily Port Byron, N. Y.
MiNNis. Maggie Millikbn Denton, Tex.
Morgan, Frances Sybil Norwich, Conn.
MoRRissEY, Katherinb Loeetta Bridgeport, Conn.
MoRRissBY, N. Catherine Yonkers, N. Y.
Murphy, Porter New York City
Murray, Cornelius Byeon Winthrop, N. Y.
NicKERSON, Elizabeth C Newtonville, Mass .
Northrop, Belle Pasadena, Cal.
Nugent, Marie Lourdes (Mrs. Harney Knuth) Rochester, N. Y.
Oldfield, Isabel Ellen Saylesville, R. I.
Olin, John William Ellbry Rutherford, N. J.
Ollbr, Sara Linhart New York City
O'Neil, Charlotte Binghamton, N. Y.
Overton, Sallie Harrogate, Tenn.
Park, Chester Brabfobd Roselle Park, N. J.
Parke, LaVinna Salt Lake City, Utah
Parks, Hazel L Milwaukee, Wis.
Parsons, Eva Amber Bates City, Mo.
Parsons, Louise Paterson, N. J.
Patton, Martha Huntingdon New York City
Paulson, Esther Yonkers, N. Y.
Peek, Lillian Lubbock, Tex.
Peene, Gertrude May Yonkers, N. Y.
Pettit, Maude Troy, N. Y.
Pfifferkorn, Blanche Baltimore, Md.
Phillips, Martha Jane Columbia Cross Roads, Pa.
Pierce, Laura Wilma Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Pimm, Carrie M Philomath, Ore.
PoRGEs, Reginb New York City
Portbrfield, Fannie Elizabeth Springfield, Mo.
Potter, Sarah Henry, 111.
Pray, Fanny Elizabeth Toledo, O.
Price, Ruth Kirk Moylan, Pa.
Quillard, Frances Jacot Duluth, Minn.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 455
Rafferty, Marion Britton Willimantic, Conn.
Randall, Leaffa Laura Conway, Ark.
Ra VENAL, Elizabeth de St. Jxjlien Savannah, Ga.
Reynolds, Irene E Phillipsburg, N. J.
Richardson, Enid Lyle Boonville, Ind.
Rogenmoser, Helena Wellsville, N. Y.
Rome, Sigmund J Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rosenberry, John (Mrs.) Palmyra, N. J.
RosENFELD, RosE New York City
RowE, Sara Louise Hampton, Va.
Saegent, Mira Worcester, Mass.
Sarr6, Alphonse J New Orleans, La.
Savery, Emerson B Cotuit, Mass.
Schellenberg, Rhoda Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schmidt, Elsa New York City
Seaele, Elizabeth Dowagaic, Mich.
Seiferd, Eleanor New York City
Sheldon, Wilhelmina Radclifp Millville, N. J.
Smith, Anabel Arlington, N. J.
Smith, Margaret Lacet (Mrs) Ft. Collins, Colo.
Snively, Isabella Greencastle, Pa.
Sparkman, Edna Isabel Paterson, N. J.
Stall, Helen Louise New York City
Staudenmayer, Adeline Portage, Wis.
Stephens, Lenore Macomb, 111.
Stone, M. Jessie Claremore, Okla.
Tarshis, Grace Jessie . . .' Brooklyn, N. Y.
Taylor, Antoinette New York City
Taylor, Frances E New Rochelle, N. Y.
Thomas, Charles H Hazleton, Pa.
Thomas, Edna Eliot, Me.
Towner, Ethel M New York City
TowNLEY, Grace Terre Haute, Ind.
Trabue, Elsie South Milwaukee, Wis.
TuLLER, Elizabeth Atlanta, Ga.
Tyndall, Evelyn Bridge Hampton, N. Y.
Underwood, Esther Summit, N. J.
Van Sickle, Frieda Olyphant, Pa.
ViERLiNG, Margaret Princeton, Ind.
Walker, Helen G Williamsville, N. Y.
Waller, Katharine A Freehold, N. J.
Walther, Theda H New York City
Walton, Alice Clorinda Brockville, Canada
Ward, Gladys Josephine Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Ward, E. Frances East Orange, N. J.
Warner, Leroy Miles Ludlow, Mass.
Webster, Anna Waban, Mass.
Welling, Jane Betsy Valley Falls, N. Y.
Wellman, Kathryn Ivbl Caledonia, N. Y.
Whaley, Lillian Browning, Mo .
Wilkes, Bertha Corinnb New York City
Williams, Lilian Rahway , N. J .
Williams, Louise M Scranton, Pa.
Wilson, Mildred Nbwcomb Pelham, N. Y.
Wilson, Zona Mattoon, 111.
WiNSLOw, Violet P. (Mrs.) Natchitoches, La.
Woodbury, Doris Ostrom New York City
Woodbury, Ruth V Albany, N. Y.
Yules, Jacob Brooklyn, N. Y.
456 TEACHERS COLLEGE
YuNGERMAN, Henby Ncw York City
Zeman, Dorothy Brooklyn, N. Y.
ZiESE, Elsie C Bellingham, Wash.
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ARTS
SENIORS
AcKERMAN, Mildred New York City
Adams, Bebnice New Haven, Conn.
Adams, Marian Kyle Webster Groves, Mo.
Ald RIDGE, Agnes Little Falls, N. Y .
Amberson, Jean Downey Waynesboro, Pa.
Ames, Caroline L Oakland, Cal .
Andrews, Laura Edith Seymour, Ind.
AsKAM, Lucy Eliza Great Neck, N. Y.
Bacon, Henry Graham Mauricetown, N. J.
Baker, Helen Marie Detroit, Mich.
Barber, Marion Jeanettb Brooklyn, N. Y.
Barry, Mary Flushing, L. I.
Bates, Susan Leech Denton, Tex.
Beaty, Mary Louise Narberth, Pa.
Beaumont, William Deer Lodge, Mont.
Becker, Margaret Christina Leonia, N. J .
Beckett, Gladys New York City
Bennett, M. Estelle Erie, Pa .
Bill, Pauline Comfort Willimantie, Conn .
Blackiston, Helen Farmville, Va.
Booth, Alma Downing New York City
Boyd, Beatrice Phyfe Peekskill, N. Y.
Brady, Loretta Ann New York City
Braithwaite, Katherine Minneapolis, Minn.
Bristol, Ethel Moseley Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brown, Elsie Temple Yonkers, N. Y.
Browne, Martha Sibyl Rock Hill, S. C.
Buckley, Anne Scranton, Pa .
Buermeyeb, Meta Dorothea Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bullard, Esther Rumford, R. I.
Burdett, Mildred East Orange, N. J.
Burke, Emma Jane Bismarck, N. Dak.
Burns, John Halpin Oswego, N. Y.
Burns, Robert Leo Oswego, N. Y.
Byrnes, Margaret Flushing, N. Y.
Campiglia, Sylvia San Jose, Cal .
Carling, Florence Evelyn Exeter, Ontario, Canada
Carr, Kathryn L Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Casteen, Marie Louise Versailles, U.
Chamberlayne, Bessie Gibson Richmond, Va.
Chase, May Barto (Mrs.) New York City
Cheifetz, Sadie New York City
Clark, Jessie Alice Springfield, Mo.
Clinton, Lucile Warner Passaic, N. J.
CoHN, Miriam New York City
Collins, Mary Margaret Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Collins, Will Franklin Fort Worth, Tex.
Cooper, Lenna Frances Battle Creek, Mich .
Cooper, Lucy Frances Brooklyn, N. Y.
CoRBETT, Hannah Butterfield Topeka, Kan .
Corcoran, Martin Arlington, N. J.
Cornish, Mary E Vernon Center, Minn.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 457
Ckonan, George Daniel Oswego, N. Y .
CuRHY, Louise Robins Englewood, N.J.
Curtis, Clara Louise K South Bethlehem, Pa.
Curtis, John Morrison New York City
Dalton, Margaret Los Angeles, Cal .
Dampman, Edna Loretta Point Pleasant, N. J .
Davies, Gwenllian Hazelton, Pa.
Day, Ruetta Townsley Brighton, la.
Deutsch, Gladys New York City
Dills, Margaret Pomona, Cal .
Dix, Annie Stillman Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dougherty, Elinor Dore Los Angeles, Cal .
Dudley, Maurine Caylor Ruston, La.
Dunn, Anna Marie Passaic, N. J.
DwYER, Maurice Kevin Jersey City, N. J .
Entelmann, Millie Jbsine New York City
Epstean, Ethel New York City
Erwin, Marguerite Garden City, N. Y .
EvERSON, Adelaide Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ewing, Anna Allworth Newton Center, Mass .
Fisher, Katharine A Quebec, Canada
Frank, George Newark, N.J.
Frankfurter, Emanuella New York City
Franklin, Kate Mann Flushing, N. Y.
Freas, Kathryne Elizabeth Bethlehem, Pa.
Galbraith, Lillian Troy, N. Y.
Garrison, Pearl Pittsburg, Kan .
Gibson, Annie Katharine Utica, N. Y.
Gill, Bess Amistad, New Mex .
GiTTiNGER, Blanche Frederick, Md .
Godfrey, Viola Morris (Mrs.) Portland, Ore.
GoMPF, August Peter Howardville, Md .
Greene, Margaret Honesdale, Pa.
Greenwald, Rose Ruth Brooklyn, N. Y.
Grimes, Frances Wellington New York City
Grimes, Rose Camilla Jersey City, N. J.
Guilford, Elizabeth Lancaster, Pa.
Hamilton, Joan Atwood, Canada
Hancock, M. Ina Geneva, N. Y.
Harrison, Prichett Ellis. San Marcos, Tex.
Hayes, Anna Gibb Parsons, Kan .
Heckelman, Isaac Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henderson, Ethelyn Paterson, N. J.
Herre, Ella F Brooklyn, N. Y
Herrick, Lena B Albion, Mich.
Hilton, Virginia Bayonne, N. J.
Hoffman, Lillian Clare Parkerford, Pa .
HoLDEN, Bertha Annette Pittsf ord, Vt .
Howell, Genevieve d'Auvergnb Yvonne Brooklyn, N. Y.
Howes, Ruth C Florence, Mass.
Hubbard, Marion New York City
Hummer, Harriet Myrtle Trenton, N. J .
Huntington, Josephine Yonkers, N. Y.
Huntington, Katharine Elfleda Mt. Vernon, N. Y .
Hurley, Bbulah Achsah New Hope, Pa.
HuTTON, Anna Daphne East Orange, N. J.
Ink, Katharine S New York City
Jaggbb, Olive Burnett Southampton, N. Y .
James, Virginia Pelham, N. Y .
Jardine, Beatrice W Kenvil, N.J.
458 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Jeffery, Emma New York City
Jensen, S. Marie Salt Lake City, Utah
Jeter, Bessie H Macon, Ga.
Johnson, Mildred Elizabeth Scranton, Pa.
Johnston, Jessie Emily Middleville, Mich.
Johnston, Thomas William Normal, 111.
Jones, Mary Ellen Brooklyn, N. Y.
KiNLEY, Claribel Olean, N. Y.
KiscH, Elba Helene Palisade, N. J.
Knapp, Harriet E Brooklyn, N. Y.
Knight, Louise D Talfurrias, Tex.
Kopp, Lillian Dorothy Newark, N. J.
Landeb, Marian Charlotte Moline, 111.
Landrine, Margaret Maywood, N. J.
Lemon, Edith Bella Olympia, Wash.
Lenihan, Mary M Laurel Hill, N. Y.
Leonard, Eleanor Harrisburg, Pa.
Livermore, Marcia New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lord, Marion W Newton, Mass.
Lunger, Cleo Vivian Marion, O.
McCarthy, Agnes E Buffalo, N. Y.
McGavock, Emily Max Meadows, Va.
McGraw, Miriam Richmond, Va.
MacGuidwin, Ann Lima, N. Y.
McKelvey, Jessie Jersey City, N. J.
Magid, Frances Brooklyn, N. Y.
Marsh, Florence Annie Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mason, Alice Huntington Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Mathews, Achsah Lake City, Minn.
Meitzler, Ada Valeria Allentown, Pa.
Memory, Mildred Fear Maplewood, N. J.
Miller, Genevieve Krey Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miller, Mary Clara Queens, N. Y.
Miller, Ruth Manchester, N. H.
Moffat, Ethel Orange, N. J.
MoLLER, Louise Brooklyn, N. Y.
MoRRO, Samuel E Brooklyn, N. Y.
MuENDEL, Rebecca New York City
Murphy, Agatha Catherine Norwich, Conn.
Nolan, James Patrick Auburn, N. Y.
NoYES, Eva J Haverhill, Mass.
O'Leary, Margaret Glens Falls, N. Y.
O'Neale, Lila Morris San Jose, Cal.
OsBORN, Dorothy Montclair, N. J.
Osterholm, Claus Adolph Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ostermann, Frank J St. George, Ga.
Peene, Emma LeFevre Yonkers, N. Y.
Peet, Grace Beatrice Cortland, N. Y.
Peet, Ruth Lucretia New York City
Perley, Marie Huntress Lincoln, Neb.
Pettee, Florence Marie Brockton, Mass.
Phillips, Lillian Azuba Fitchburg, Mass.
Pittman, Martha S New York City
PoLLiTZER, Anita Lillib Charleston, S. C.
Potter, Edna Paula Denver, Colo.
Powell, Marion Webster Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pryor, Blanche Arizona, La.
Purcell, Reuben R Brooklyn, N. Y.
PuREFOY, Lucy AshevOle, N. C.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 459
Recio, Fleurette Alexandre New York City
Reed, Reba Wingate Philadelphia, Pa.
Reigart, Katharine M Yonkers, N. Y.
Reilly, Marie Margaret Scranton, Pa.
Ress, Cecilia H • Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rbttmann, Martha Bourne (Mrs.) Rutland, Vt.
Richardson, Isabelle C Littleton, N. H.
Richardson, Mart New York City
Robertson, Louise Jessie Chicago, 111.
RowELL, Christine M Manchester, N. H.
RowELL, Olive Bateman Roselle, N. J.
Rust, Elsie Geneva Anaheim, Cal.
Saliva, Ernestina Mayaguez, Porto Rico
ScHAEFER, Evelyn E Buffalo, N. Y.
ScHiFFENHAUS, Ida Newark, N. J.
ScHLESiNGER, BEATRICE New York City
ScHMiTT, Helen Mae Nyack, N. Y.
Schwartz, Marion Plymouth, Pa.
Sears, Millicent Lura Syracuse, N. Y.
Shearer, Virginia Fitzhugh Lewiston, Idaho
Sheets, Grace Columbus, O.
Sherinyan, William Worcester, Mass.
SiEGEL, Fred Tottenville, N. Y.
SiMONSON, Alice Hollis, L. I., N. Y.
Skinner, Frances Beckwith Washington, D. C.
Smart, Winifred New York City
Smiley, Paul H Garnett, Kan.
Smith, Alice Honolulu, T. H.
Smith, Frank Carlieh Brooklyn, N. H.
Smith, Helen Eliza Fargo, N. Dak.
Smith. Helen F. Cranford Montclair, N. J.
Smith, Jane F New York City
Smith, Jennie Frances Colebrook, N. Y.
Smith, Marguerite Levia New York City
Smith, Mary Alma Denver, Colo.
Snyder, Elmer W Rochester, N. Y.
Solender, Samuel Pleasantville, N. Y.
Sondheim, Stella M New York City
SouDER, M. Attie Rockwell City, la.
SovEY, Raymond Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Squires, Martha Christiana Binghamton, N. Y.
Stewart, Jessie Herries New York City
Stewart, Judson L Jersey City, N. J.
Stewart, Myra Giffin New York City
Stiebel, Mildred Joan F New York City
Stobaugh, Clara Josephine Leonia, N. J.
Stockton, Edna Margaret Englewood, N. J.
Storms, Dorothy Elizabeth Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Sweet, Margaret. Yonkers, N. Y.
Taylor, Lillian Beatrice Montreal, Canada
Teed, Ida New York City
Terhune, Irma Gertrude Jersey City, N. J.
Terrill, Estelle West Rahway, N. J.
Thomas, Martha Brownsville, Tenn.
TiBBETTS, Helen Brooklyn, N. Y.
TiNGLEY, Georgia Rahway, N. J.
Townsend, Clara Pearl Greenwich, N. Y.
TuTTLE, Helen L Newark, N. J.
Underwood, Helen Alice Lancaster, N. H.
460 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Van Horne, Elizabeth Geetbtjde Hollywood, Cal .
Vanuxem, Louisa Newark, N. J .
Wadswoeth, Leila John Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wallace, Mary Eleanor Montclair, N. J .
Wahren, Gertrude Lillian Lockport, N. Y .
Weber, Edith Glenarm, 111 .
Wells, Bettina New York City
Wente, Elisabeth Katherine Cincinnati, O.
Wheeler, Amelia Ursula Excelsior, Minn.
Wheeler, Carrie Louise Potsdam, N. Y .
Whittington, Mart C Marion Station, Md .
Whyte, Marion Tarrytown, N. Y.
Williams, Irma Nicholson Jacksonville, Fla.
Williamson, Mabel Heaton Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
WiNCHELL, Jessie A Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Wortman, Caroline Johanna Brooklj'-n, N. Y.
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ARTS
UNCLASSIFIED
Adams, Harriett Newark, O .
Adams, Rosamond North Yakima, Wash .
Aiken, Alimae Quanah, Tex .
Alcorn, Mart Edith Port Chester, N. Y .
Applebt, Esther Syracuse, N. Y.
Arthur, Nathalie Detroit, Mich.
AsTE, Winifred Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
Backus, Allen D New York City
Barbee, Eva Erie, Pa .
Barnard, Eva Carolyn Albany, N. Y.
Barry, Jane W Toronto, Canada
Bayard, Sylvia Lee Woodbine, N. J.
Beachy, Margaret Evansville, Ind .
Bebee, Sophia Manchester Centre, Vt .
Bell, Alice Frances Toronto, Canada
Blenkhorn, Hulda New York City
Bloch, Louis New York City
BoAz, Edith New York City
BoAZ, Ruth Ft. Worth, Tex.
Bowen, Alice Ogden, Utah
BoYCE, May East Orange, N. J .
Brenk, Caroline Eleanore Conneaut, O .
Brodie, Helen Brooklyn, N. Y.
Broter, Lazarus J New York City
Brown, Caroline Schwefel New York City
Brown, Fairy P New York City
Brown, Frances New York City
Brown, Mae New Era, Ore .
Brown, Pluma M. (Mrs.) New York City
Brush, Winifred A Manchester Depot, Vt .
Buchanan, Florence Darling New York City
Buckley, Grace New York City
BuRBANK, Mildred Chester, Vt .
BuRKHOLDER, LuTiE Fort Scott, Kan .
Campbell, Robert Arthur Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Cavanaugh, L. Jennette Newark, N. J.
Chase, Cordie Maria St. Albans, Vt.
Chipley, William Galt, Jk Altanta, Ga .
Christianson, Erica Menomonie, Wis.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 461
Claek, Mahie Springville, Utah
CoHN, A. E. (Mrs.) New York City
Cole, John W Long Island City, N. Y .
Crawford, Catherine Pittsburgh, Pa .
Crowley, Daniel Joseph Florence, N. Y .
Crttmlet, Sarah Antoinette Alva, Olda.
CuBBERLEY, Heber M Plainfielci, N. J .
Cummins, Candace Ethelyn Dayton, O .
Dallas, Marion New Haven, Conn.
Dann, Charlotte M Rochester, N. Y.
Deiches, Heemena New York City
Dexter, Ruey Alameda, Cal .
Dillistin, Alice V Paterson, N. J .
DoHERTY, George Harrison, N. J .
Donnelly, ELathryn Brooklyn, N. Y .
Eastman, Charlotte E Boston. Mass .
Ebner, Emily Atchison, Kan .
Edens, Annette Bellingham, Wash .
Edwards, Alice Leoea Corvallis, Ore.
Eldredge, Adda Chicago, III .
Elliott, Ruth M Hastings, N. Y.
Eeion, Luella Mathilda La Grange, III .
EspiNOSA, Eloisa Mexico City, Mex.
Falkland-Falkee, Eda M Bayonne, N. J.
Fabgason, Lucy B. (Mrs.) New York City
Fennessy, Mary V New York City
Fitzburgh, Alexander Jersey City, N. J .
Fjelde, Veronika Margaeethe New York City
Fleming, Nina A New York City
Flikke, Julia Chicago, 111.
Ford, Edna Eael New Castle, Ind .
Ford, Sarah J New York City
Foster, Katharine Utica, N. Y.
Feanck, Elsie A Milwaukee, Wis .
Feeeland, Eleanor '. Marion, O .
Freeman, Esther B New York City
Friedman, Saul New York City
Frost, Harriet Marshall, Va.
Ganssle, Louise Queens, N. Y.
GiLMAN, Alice Dexter, Me.
Gosling, Armine St. John's, Newfoundland
Gosling, Frances St. John's, Newfoundland
Goldfarb, Israel Brooklyn, N. Y
GoucHER, Elizabeth Ellsworth New Hartford, Conn .
Geady, Edward Oswego, N. Y .
Graff, Esma B Navesink, N. J.
Graham, Mabel Jersey City, N. J.
Graves, Mary C. (Mrs.) New York City
Gray, Carolyn Elizabeth New York City
Greenhalgh, Lucy R Yonkera, N. Y.
Greig, Mary New York City
Guinther, Leopoldine New York City
Hamilton, Blanche Grantmyee (Mes. H. H.) New York City
Hanford, Lillian Adell Waverly, N. Y.
Haeniss, Leah S Bellows Falls, Vt .
Haeeington, Maejoeie Saundees Norwalk, Conn.
Harris, Iema H Denver, Colo.
Haeris, Ruth Green New York City
Hartley, Helen S New Albin, la.
462 TEACHERS COLLEGE
Haktnett, Margaret H Troy, N. Y.
Hartt, Genevienb Savannah, Ga.
Hasselman, Anna Washington, D. C.
Hawkinson, Nellie Xenla Webster, Mass.
Henderson, C. Pearl Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henk, Robert Leedom Doylestown, Pa.
Herckner, Charlotte Hackensack, N. J.
HiLHER, Ada A South Bend, Ind.
HoFEMAN, Rebekah Barnett Newark, N. J.
Hodges, Marjorib St. Louis, Mo .
HoFF, Erna Terre Haute, Ind .
HtTDSON, Anna M New York City
Howe, Fanny R Brookline, Mass.
Hubbard, Ferna Madalena Rochester, N. Y.
Huntley, Mabel Foster Calais, Me.
Hutchinson, Grace Canton, N. Y.
Innis, Emma New Brunswick, Canada
Jackson, Martha D New York City
James, Ruth Mary Granville, O.
Jessup, Katherine Anderson New York City
JoERNS, Marion (Mrs.) Orange, N. J.
Johnson, Charlotte Passaic, N. J.
Jones, Priscilla Newburyport, Mass.
Judge, Elizabeth New York City
Kacena, Blanche Helen Walker, la.
Kandel, Phoebe Miller Canton, O.
Raster, Louise Topeka, Kan.
Kent, Druzilla Beaumont, Tex.
Ker, Edith Grace New York City
Kirk, Elsie Kirksville, Mo.
Knight, Grace New York City
Knowlton, Alice B New York City
La Force, Laura Dansville, N. Y.
Landwehr, Dorothy Babylon, L. I .
Latson, Alice L Howell, Mich .
Leonard, Alice M Worcester, Mass.
Leeth, Alma Cullman, Ala.
Light, Anna F Bridgeport, Conn.
LissAUER, Fanny New York City
LocKwooD, Blanche E Middletown, Del.
Loeble, Theresa Mary New York City
LoNGLEY, Gertrude Oak Park, 111.
Low, Clara Louise New York City
Lucey, Daniel C New York City
LucEY, Julia Little Falls, N. Y.
Lynch, Hilda Austin Danbury, Conn.
McClellan, Bion B Passaic, N. J.
McClurb, Margaret Pittsburgh, Pa.
McCowAN, Grace Helen New York City
McKiNNON, Mary Jean Toledo, O.
McLean, Charlotte B Sugargrove, Pa.
McLean, Nina New York City
Millar, Eleanor Graham New York City
Millen, Ida San Antonio, Tex.
Miller, Elizabeth Lancaster, Pa.
MiNASiAN, Orrie Ida Brooklyn, N. Y.
MiNTHORN, Mary Newport, Ore.
Mitchell. Margaret A New York City
Moen, Johanne Salt Lake City, Utah
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 463
MooHE, Charles Dudley Glen Ridge, N. J.
Moore, Mabel (Mrs.) Warren, Ariz.
MosKowiTZ, Bella Selma New York City
NuzuM, Callie Bridgeport, W. Va.
Oliver, Evelyn New York City
Olsen, Gertrude M Herscher, 111.
Park, Vernoll La Park, Pa .
Parks, F. Gertrude Timonium, Md.
Paton, F. Evelyn Princeton, N. J.
Peters, Alonzo Gaines Elizabeth, N. J.
Phillips, Julia S Amity ville, L. I .
PiNCUS, Max Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pope, Helene M Clinton, Mass.
Powell, Sophie Hulsiger Glen Ridge, N. J.
PuLSiFEB, Adelbebt Ernest Yonkers, N. Y.
Raisch, William Le Roy Ocean Grove, N. J.
Rankin, Herbert B Perth Amboy , N. J .
Reynolds, Gerald New York City
Richmond, Fred M Youngstown, O.
ScHAWAROCH, JoHN Theodore Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.
ScHOENiNG, Frederick New York City
ScHULMAN, George New York City
See, Ella E Rochester, N. Y.
Shubebt, Clarence B New Haven, Conn.
Smith, Lillian Edgefield, S. C.
Snyder, Frances Brownwood, Tex.
SoHN, Hedda New York City
Stephens, Helen Macomb, 111.
Stewart, Ellen Chicago, 111.
Strang, Anna Alice Montrose, Colo.
Strange, Ora New York City
Sutherland, Anne . New York City
Temple, Jane Herring Pages Mills, S. C.
Thompson, Harriet Duncan Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vannier, Marion Lydia Sierra Madre, Cal.
ViEH, Minnie L Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
VoAK, Elizabeth E New York City
Wagleb, Arthur Charles Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter, Kathryn Easton, Pa.
Watson, Minnie V Brooklyn, N. Y.
Weidner, Frances Chester, Pa.
Weinbebg, Jeannette New York City
Wentzle, Leslie Bellwood, Pa.
Westebvelt, Harry Irving Arlington, N. J.
White, Eleanor New York City
Whitford, Adeline B. (Mrs.) Hastings, Minn.
Whitlock, Frances Jeannette Los Angeles, Cal.
Whitlock, Mary New Brunswick, N. J.
Wilkinson, Anne Kathleen Gastonburg, Ala.
Williams, Mary A New York City
WiLMOT, Edna Minerva Hazelton, Pa.
Wilson, Helen F. (Mrs.) New York City
Wilson, Linden Marguerite New York City
A. School of Education: ummary
I. Graduate Students:
Candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy degree and the
Teachers College Diploma 133
Candidates for the Master of Arts degree and the Teachers
College Diploma 621
Unclassified 77
731
464 TEACHERS COLLEGE
II. Professional Students:
Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree and the Teachers
College Diploma, or for the Departmental Certificate:
For Teaching:
Biology 2
Elementary Education 38
English 17
French 4
Geography 1
German 4
History 13
Kindergarten 34
Latin 1
Mathematics 14
Physical Science 3
Religious Education 4
Rural Education 3
Secondary Schools 5
Spanish 1
Supervision in Elementary Schools 63
Supervision in Kindergarten 24
Supervision in Primary Grades 5
III. Unclassified Students 104
Less duplicate counts, students candidates for more than one
diploma 2
B.^ScHOOL OF Practical Arts:
I. Graduate students with major subjects in practical arts, also reg-
istered in School of Education (see above) 125
II. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Practical Arts:
Freshmen 188
Sophomores 136
Juniors 103
Seniors 46
Unclassified 89
III. Professional Students:
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education
and the Teachers College Diploma, or for the Depart-
mental Certificate:
For Teaching:
Fine Arts 58
Household Arts 249
Industrial Arts 53
Music 23
Nursing and Health 65
Physical Education 57
C. Summary for Both Schools:
Total matriculated students in School of Education 1030
Total matriculated students in School of Practical Arts 1192
Additional matriculated students, both schools, Summer Session, 1915 1284
Matriculated students from other parts of the University 435
Total matriculated students. Teachers College, from July 1, 1915 ... . 3941
Pupils in Horace Mann Schools 1074
Total attendance, Teachers College and its schools 5015
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Third Year University Class
Akonstamm, Geokge C New York City
Blau, Joseph New York City
Capeci, Ernest Port Chester, N. Y.
Cohen, Joseph New York City
Dispenza, Miss Rose L New York City
Dragotta, Basil New York City
Greenwood, Samuel B Newark, N. J.
GucK, Osmond M New York City
McBride, William A Kingston, N. Y.
Madden, James B Saranac Lake, N. Y.
O'Hagan, Jr., Charles Port Chester, N. Y.
Paulonis, Joseph F New York City
Sesta, Joseph A Jersey City, N. J.
Strongin, Herman F Norwich, Conn.
Van Voorhis, Alfred J Highland Falls, N. Y.
[15]
Second Year University Class
Bacon, Wilmer O Greenwood, Miss.
Bartlett, Kenneth A Dalton, Mass.
Brown, Leo Robert Carteret, N. J.
Brown, Miss Lois Audrey Englewood, N. J.
Capfrey, Miss Edythe R New York City
CoRTi, Renato M Mamaroneck, N. Y.
German, Barnet New York City
Hammond, Arthur A West Orange, N. J.
Keenan, Earle T Lindley, N. Y.
KiRKLAND, Kenneth S Canton, N. Y.
Kleppner, Miss Vilma Sea Gate, N. Y.
Lehman, Roy Allison New York City
LiPOWsKY, Isidore Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Manjoney, Vincent, Jr Bridgeport, Conn.
Miller, Henry E Roscoe, N. Y.
Raggie, Mrs. Beatrice I Jersey City, N. J.
Rizzo, Peter New York City
[17]
First Year University Class
Anapol, George New York City
ARottESO, Miss Josefina New York City
Arnold, Henry C. F Quogue, L. I.
465
466 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Bailin, Julius New York City
Bedle, Fred P Highlands, N. J.
Briegeb, Monroe New York City
BuTTENBAUM, FREDERICK D Town of Union, N. .
Cltmer, Rudolph N Phillipsburg, N. J.
CoccoLA, Anthony T Rye, N. Y.
CoNCiALDi, Joseph G., Jr Rockaway, N. J.
Fasolino, Rocco Port Chester, N. Y.
GiTTENS, Oscar F London, England
GoRLiN, Solomon Jersey City, N. J.
HoLTZMAN, Michael Elizabeth, N. J.
Hyman, Louis R Pt. Jefferson, N. Y.
KiSH, Miss Charlotte B Trenton, N. J.
Larrison, Everett H Eatontown, N. J.
Line, Clarence S Westtown, N. Y.
MacAdams, Harold Metuchen, N. J.
Nichols, Frederick D Greensboro, N. C.
Palermo, Ralph Rye> N. Y.
Phelps, Roy D Greensboro, N. C.
Scheuer, Sidney F New York City
Sinclair, William Jersey City, N. J.
Staloff, Edward New York City
Steinberg, Jacob A New York City
Triner, Joseph L Chicago, 111.
VoRSANGER, BENJAMIN M New York City
Wilson, Edgar New York City
[29]
Senior College Class
AcKERMAN, Stephen W Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Amedeo, Joseph B New York City
Aronovic, Abraham New York City
AxELBANK, Philip New York City
Baddoub, Mrs. Estella J New York City
Ball, Harold S Monroe, N. Y.
Bankert, Anthony G Utica, N. Y.
Baum, Miss Jennie Newark, N. J.
Becker, Morris Yonkers, N. Y.
Begg, Sterling Bronxville, N. Y.
Bellinson, Samuel I New York City
Berger, Kalmen New York City
Berger, Milton Port Chester, N. Y.
Berkowitz, Samuel New York, N. Y.
Blomeier, Walter H New York City
Bower, Charles W Jersey City, N. J.
Brennan, Bernard Mohawk, N. Y.
Brunswig, Leo Jersey City, N, J.
Buccanning, Leroy H Port Jervis, N. Y.
Burns, H. M New York City
Chalian, Vincent F Priceburg, Pa.
Cohen, Harry New York City
Cohen, Morris New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 467
CtJMMiNG, James H New York City
Davidson, Miss Fannie New York City
De Santis, Humbert New York City
DiNCiN, Herman B New York City
DowsEY, G. Harold Great Neck, N. Y.
Egerman, Isadore H Yonkers, N. Y.
Esperson, Gerhard New York City
Franceschi, Dario New York City
Frank, Richard A Town of Union, N. J.
Friedlander, Alexander W New York City
Friedman, Alexander S New York City
Friedman, Isidore New York City
Fritz Jacob C New York City
Fryer, Louis New York City
Galgano, Louis White Plains, N, Y.
Geist, Valentine C New York City
Gerson, Simon J New York City
Gilman, Miss Sarah New York City
Goldberg, Edward I New York City
Gorman, Bernard A Scranton, Pa.
GouLKO, Martin New York City
Granatelli, Achille New York City
Great, Samuel New York City
Grossman, Jesse New York City
Gutowski, Adam T New York City
Hanellin, Simon New York City
Hatch, Stephen C Portland, Me.
Heisler, John Jacob Oswego, N. Y.
Heller, Henry B New York City
Heller, Jacob A New York City
Heller, Max J New York City
HoRWiTZ, Abraham New York City
Iglitzen, Jacob New York City
Insinga, Salvatore New York City
Johnson, Victor New York City
Jonas, Barnet New York City
Kaesmann, Herbert C New York City
Kahn, Benny I New York City
Kahn, Philip New York City
Kaplan, Harry New York City
Klein, Herman S New York City
Klingele, Conrad P New York City
Kniasewich, Abraham New York City
Kohout, Otto New York City
Komisaruk, Solomon New York City
Kopp, Jacob New York City
Kozakewitz, Louis New York City
Kramer, Jacob L New York City
Landsman, Samuel M New York City
Lanza, Joseph N New York City
Larson, Carl G Elmira, N. Y.
Lattman, Isidore New York City
468 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Lattman, Morris New York City
Lein, Miss Pauline Jersey City Heights, N. J.
Lerner, Abraham New York City
Levinson, Irving J New York City
Levitt, William M New York City
Levy, Isidore New York City
LiNCK, Trtoian a Kansas City, Mo.
LiTT, Herman W New York City
LoscALzo, Henrt Peter Winfield, N. Y.
LuBMAN, Harry New York City
McBride, William J New York City
McClane, William E New York City
Maer, Irwin Meyer New York City
Maggio, Michael A New York City
Maislich, Maurice New York City
Marashlian, Hovhannes S . New York City
Markowitz, Joseph New York City
Maselli, Robert New York City
Masini, Alfred L Hoboken, N. J.
Maslon, Joseph New York City
Masterson, Eugene A New York City
Matbra, Augustus A., Jr New York City
May, Edward A New York City
Meier, Miss Mary E Butler, N. J.
Miller, Edward S Weehawken, N. J,
Miller, Samuel A New York City
MiNTzis, Hersh L New York City
MiSTRETTA, James New York City
Morris, William C New York City
MossowiTZ, Charles New York City
Muskin, Louis New York City
Nadel, Miss Rose New York City
Navid, Saul New York City
NicASTRO, E. Edward New York City
Pape, Edward New York City
Pascal, Solomon New York City
Perkins, George W Glen Cove, N. Y.
Perla, Mrs. Florence N New York City
PiNCK, Joseph L Passaic, N. J.
Prote, Joseph C, Jr New York City
Rampulla, Joseph J New York City
Resnick, Julius New York City
Rhodes, Paul B Ithaca, N. Y.
Richardson, Gerald A Jersey City, N. J.
Robins, Jacob New York City
RoGOFF, Samuel New York City
RosATi, Vincent New York City
Rosenberg, Joseph H New York City
Rosenberg, Milton New York City
Rovenger, Leopold New York City
Rubinfeld, Samuel A New York City
RuDERMAN, Jacob New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 469
RuLON, Richard S Bay Shore, N. Y.
Sakson, Milton William New York City
Salm, Raymond W Elizabeth, N. J.
Sarli, William F New York City
ScHAFFER, Martin J Schenectady, N. Y.
ScHATZ, Julius New York City
ScHWETZ, Abraham New York City
Scilipoti, Ludwig W New York City
Shank, Julius I New York City
Shereshewsky, Gamaliel New York City
SiEBERT, Frank T Corona, L. I.
Simon, Joseph New York City
Skydanek, Bernard New York City
Slavin, Hyman New York City
Smith, Harold A Castleton, Vt.
Smith, Joseph New York City
Smith, Meyer New York City
Snyder, Alfred C Patchogue, N. Y.
SoBEL, Philip Newburgh, N. Y.
Solomon, Sigmund New York City
Sposta, Carmine A New York City
Steinhardt, Abraham New York City
Strasser, Walter E New York City
Tarallo, Clement New York City
Tassinari, C^sar a New York City
Tesiero, Thomas R Amsterdam, N. Y.
Tetelman, Harry New York City
Trompeter, Aaron New York City
Warfman, Samuel Utica, N. Y.
Wasserman, Martin S New York City
Weisberg, Miss Dorothy New York City
Weiss, Frederick New York City
Weiss, Rudolph Winfield, N. Y.
Weissman, Samuel New York City
WiLENSKY, Wolf New York City
[162]
Junior College Class
Abalo, Aristides Santa Cruz del Sur, Cuba
Abarno, Patsy New Rochelle, N. Y.
AcKERMAN, IsiDOR New York City
Adams, Miss Alma Jersey City, N. J.
Adolph, Edward H New York City
Allianiello, Augustus F New York City
Allo, Ignatius New York City
Amico, Peter New York City
Applebaum, Sam New York City
Bacchi, Rosario J New York City
Barish, Benjamin M New York City
Barry, Rutledge B New York City
Bartner, Solomon New York City
Bender, Frederick G New York City
470 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Herman, Frank New York City
BiLooN, Alvin New York City
Blaso, James G New York City
Block, Harris L New York City
Bloom, Paul D New York City
Bonvicino, Ernest New York City
Booxbaum, Abraham New York City
Brookman, Harry A New York City
Brotzky, Miss Rose New York City
Bruns, George, Jr New York City
Buss, Julius New York City
Bussell, Hyman New York City
Caddigan, Arthur A Johnsons, N. Y.
Cagnina, Pasquale J New York City
Cantalupo, James A New York City
Cantor, Theodore New York City
Caropresi, Louis New York City
Carrier, Edward McCoy Middletown, Conn.
Carver, Fred W EUenville, N. Y.
Casavis, Jack N New York City
Celano, Joseph V New York City
Celano, Magno New York City
Chasin, Miss Nettie New York City
Checchia, Miss Theresa M New York City
Chesno, Jacques R New York City
Chirico, Anthony New York City
Christina, Vincent New York City
Clemens, Raymond F Herkimer, N. Y.
Cloherty, James P Scranton, Pa.
Cool, Harold N Crestmont, N. C.
Commons, Vivian K New York City
CoYLE, Thomas P Canandaigua, N. Y.
Davidson, Miss Regina New York City
Davis, Samuel, Jr Boonton, N. J.
De Fries, Benjamin New York City
De Giovanna, Joseph New York City
Desangles, Julius A New York City
Diodato, Dominick New York City
Dreizin, Herman New York City
Duncan, Abraham Rahway, N. J.
D'Urgolo, Joseph E New York City
Effros, Miss Ida New York City
Ehrenberg, Max New York City
Ellingham, Clarence R Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Engleman, Charles New York City
Farrell, Harold J Middletown, N. Y.
Fassberger, Charles A New York City
Federman, Samuel New York City
Feldstein, Miss Sadonia New York City
Felino, George W New York City
Felsen, Max New York City
Ferro, Miss Rose New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 471
FiER, Neuman New York City
FiLSiNGER, AuREL H New York City
FiNKELSTEiN, Meyer Ncw York City
FiscELLA, Anthony V New York City
Fleischer, Willliam New York City
Fleri, Edward C New York City
FooxsuN, Nathan New York City
Frankel, Benjamin New York City
Franklin, Marcus I New York City
Frederickson, Fred Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Friedland, Joseph New York City
Friscia, Americo B New York City
Friscia, Anthony New York City
FtJCHS, Fred New York City
Fusco, Joseph J New York City
Gaggin, Miss Elsie B. M Lindenhurst, L. I.
Genung, Roland B Ithaca, N. Y.
George, Peter S New York City
Gichman, Max New York City
Ginsberg, Julius New York City
Gitlow, David L New York City
Glucksman, Miss Miriam Jersey City, N. J,
Golden, Abraham New York City
GoLDFARB, Saul New York City
Goldstein, Harris New York City
Goldstein, Samuel New York City
Gorlin, Samuel New York City
Gorn, Miss Dina New York City
Graziani, Attilio New York City
Greenfeld, Louis New York City
Grennie, Frank L New York City
Gribble, Miss Johanna F Fairchance, Pa.
Handleman, Miss Lillian New York City
Hans, Edwin D New York City
Harris, Samuel Kingston, N. Y.
Hawkins, Marshall V Brookhaven, N. Y.
Helfand, Leo New York City
HoLZBERG, Louis D New York City
HoLZER, Rudolph G New York City
Horowitz, Louis New York City
Horowitz, Benjamin New York City
Immediato, Philip J New York City
Jiminez, Arthur New York City
Jackowitz, David M New York City
Jacobius, Milton New York City
Jacobs, Louis New York City
Johnston, Howard C New York City
Kadushin, David E New York City
Kaltman, David L New York City
Karr, William Oswego, N. Y.
Kessler, Henrietta A Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Kessler, Sidney New York City
472 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
KiiEiNMAN, Harry New York City
KoNNERTH, Rudolph New York City
Krimke, Carlo J New York City
Kroser, Charles New York City
KxjSTER, Attilio New York City
Larossa, Ernest New York City
Lee, Lung Canton, China
Lehman, Frank N New York City
Leifer, Meyer New York City
Lembo, Joseph C New York City
Levin, Jacob New York City
Levin, Moses Mountaindale, N. Y.
Levine, Benjamin W Long Island City, N. Y,
Levinson, Benjamin A New York City
LiEBERSON, Max L New York City
LivoTi, Joseph New York City
LiPSCHiTZ, Ezra New York City
Lisberger, Harry New York City
Londner, Isidore J New York City
Long, Sister Paul New York City
LosAK, William New York City
McCloskey, Charles G Jersey City, N. J.
McEvoY, Wilber H New York City
Maidman, Jacob New York City
Manger, Maurice L New York City
Marek, Max New York City
Markowitz, Benjamin New York City
Markowitz, Isidor New York City
Matlaw, Jacob New York City
Mazelopf, Aaron New York City
Medoff, Henry New York City
Meirovits, Irving New York City
Meltzer, David New York City
Mendel, Julius New York City
MiLAJsro, Edward E New York City
Miller, Maxim D New York City
MoNTANi, Rocco J Jersey City, N. J.
MooNVEs, Jacob B New York City
Mutchnick, Joseph New York City
Nagler, Morris New York City
Nasanowsky, David New York City
NiGO, Hardy New York City
Notar-Angelo, William New York City
NuROCK, Louis New York City
Obletz, Samuel New York City
Ofrias, Joseph New York City
Olmstead, Blake W Monticello, N. Y.
Pantano, Vincent F New York City
Paresi, Miss Dorothy New York City
Pbcharsky, Jacob New York City
Pennachio, Joseph P Jersey City, N. J.
Perillo, Joseph A New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 473
Petker, Max New York City
Petty, Harold A Huntington, N. Y.
Pink, Louis Passaic, N. J.
Platzker, James S New York City
Powell, Benjamin J Westhampton Beach, N. Y.
Prilik, Benjamin New York City
Rabinovitch, Israel New York City
Relkest, Albert S New York City
Rennemann, John New York City
Retzlafp, Walter New York City
Richardson, Robert E Ridgefield, Conn.
Rocco, Joseph New York City
RoMAGNANO, Onofrio New York City
RoosA, Elting Ossining, N. Y.
Rosa, Nicholas New York City
RosANiA, Nicholas New York City
Rosen, Henry New York City
RosENBAUM, Abraham New York City
RosENBLOOM, IsiDOR Lester Stamford, Conn.
RowiTz, IsiDOR Newark, N. J.
Russell, Charles M Port Jervis, N. Y.
Sachs, Harry New York City
Sachs, Samuel J New York City
Satriale, Gerard A New York City
Savarbse, John New York City
ScHEiN, Louis New York City
Schenkman, Jacob New York City
Schippman, Jones New York City
Schmerer, Max New York City
Schmidt, Louis C Hoboken, N. J.
ScHNEiDBRMAN, David New York City
Schcenberg, David New York City
Shube, Sander A Englewood, N. J.
Schwarz, Ira I Newark, N. J.
Schwartz, Mandel New York City
Seltzow, Louis New York City
Semon, John Woodhaven, N. Y.
Senpt, William J New York City
Severino, Pasquale New York City
Shapiro, Lazarus New York City
Sherman, Benjamin William New York City
SioviTZ, Nathan New York City
Slobodkin, Louis New York City
Smalls, Arthur J New York City
Smith, Julius New York City
Smith, William I Pt. Richmond, N. Y.
SoLER, Morduch a New York City
SoLOPP, Bertram B New York City
Sparber, Jacob I New York City
Spector, Benjamin L New York City
Speigelglass, Archie L New York City
Spivak, Morris New York City
474 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Spottke, Fkancis G New York City
Steiger, Leonard Hillsdale, N. J.
Stein, Joel New York City
Steinman, Herman R New York City
Sternberg, Osias New York City
Stivala, Ambrogio New York City
Streit, John F New York City
Strum, Jacob New York City
Sussman, Charles H New York City
Sutcliffe, Ernest M Newburgh, N. Y.
SwERSKY, Miss Jeannettb New York City
TiLLEY, Jack L Stamford, Conn.
Trivisonno, Louis Pt. Richmond, S. I.
TuLCHiN, Louis New York City
Varga, John New York City
Vaughn, Carroll M Windsor N. C. Canada
ViLLAMENA, Mrs. Emily M New York City
ViNCiPROVA, Lorenzo New York City
ViscARDi, Joseph J New York City
Vogel, Daniel R. C Woodhaven, N. Y.
Voight, Henry H New York City
VosKA, Miss Wilhelmina New York City
Wainger, Alexander New York City
Walt, George I New York City
Weinstein, Hyman New York City
Weinstein, Leo New Bedford, Mass.
Wbtchler, Solomon New York City
Whalen, William Millbrook, N. Y.
Wheeler, Newton G Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Wildman, Joseph New York City
Wilson, Edward H New York City
Wohl, Max I New York City
WoLFSON, William Tampa, Fla.
Wright, Louis R Wilmington, Del.
Zaccardo, Dominic A New York City
Zatulove, Irving I New York City
Zeuli, Octavius H New York City
[259]
Food and Drug Class
Feltus, Lambert M Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Galotta, Stefano L New York City
Pica, Alfred New York City
Steves, Bertram C New York City
[4]
Evening Class
Bacon, Wilmeb O Greenwood, Miss.
Chercass, David New York City
Dancis, Jacob New York City
Downer, William J New York City
Friedman, Uriah M New York City
REGISTER OF STUDENTS 475
Gair, Abraham New York City
Hammond, Arthur West Orange, N. J.
Hbnning, Adolph New York City
KiNASEWiCH, A New York City
Lanza, J. N New York City
Lattman, Isidore New York City
Lees, Abraham New York City
Leiterman, Miss Lillian New York City
LoNGO, Salvatore New York City
Merritt, Stephen K New York City
Neimann, George New York City
Oberdorfer, George New York City
Parker, Frank New York City
Ramos, Alfred New York City
Robbins, R. B New York City
Valvano, John New York City
Wagner George L New York City
Wall, John R New York City
Wickham, Edward A Newark, N. J.
[24]
Recapitulation
Third Year University Class 15
Second Year University Class 17
First Year University Class 29
Senior College Class 162
Junior College Class 259
Food and Drug Class 4
Evening Class 24
Grand Total 510
Deduct for double registration 5
505
INDEX
Academic Calendar, 317-321
Adams Precision Laboratory, 160
Administration, Officers of, 5-9, 46-47
Educational, Courses in, 99
Hospital, Courses in, 163, 104
Institutional, Courses in, 104
Administrative Board of Extension Teach-
ing, 7
Administrative Board of School of Archi-
tecture, 7
Administrative Board of School of Journal-
ism, 7
Administrative Board of Summer Session, 7
Administrative Board on Instruction and
Research in Agriculture, 7
Administrative Law, Courses in, 131
Admission, 47-48, 174-181, 182, 186, 229
Barnard College, 176, 229
College of Pharmacy, 176, 237
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 174,
185
Columbia College, 176, 182
Extension Teaching, 251
School of Architecture, 176, 221
School of Journalism, 176, 225
School of Law, 186
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, 199
Teachers College, School of Education,
174, 234
Teachers College, School of Practical
Arts, 176, 235
Advanced standing. Admission with, see
Admission
Advisory Committee on Art, 8
Age for matriculation, 174
Agriculture, Administrative Board on In-
struction and Research in, 7
Agriculture, Department op, 62-63
Courses, 62-63
Alliance with the Presbyterian Hospital, 190
Alumni and Student publications, 315-16
Alumni Association of the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, 310
Alumni Federation, and Organizations, 309-12
General Catalogue, Publications, 315-16
Trustees, 1, 309-10
American Mathematical Society Library, 56
Analytical Metallurgy, 137
Anatomy, Department op, 49, 63-64
Courses, 63-64; Equipment, 64; Lab-
oratories, 64; Museum, 64; Officers of
Instruction, 63; Research, 64; Study,
64
Ancient and Oriental Languages and
Literatures, Division of, 49, 85-89,
144-47
Announcements, 49, 59
Anthropology, Department of, 49, 64-65
Courses, 64-65; Officers of Instruction,
64; Summer Session, 65
Apparatus, etc.. Deposits for, 53
Applied Metallurgy, 138
Appointment Committees, 53
Arabic, Courses in, 147
Architecture, School of, 48, 65-68, 220-21
Admission subjects, 221; Courses, 65-
68; Extension, 67; Officers of Instruc-
tion, 65; Summer Session, 67
Armenian, Courses in, 145
Art, Advisory Committee on, 8
Assistant Librarians, 6
Assistants, 35-37; at the Vanderbilt Clinic,
37, 193; Clinical, 37-38, 90, 92, 162,
171; Summer Session, 245
Associates, 26-27
Assyrian, Courses in, 147
Astronomy, Department op, 49, 68-69
Courses, 68; Equipment, 69; Library,
69; Officers of Instruction, 68
Athletics, University Committee on, 60
Avery Architectural Library, 56, 67, 89, 220
Avestan, Courses in, 145
Awards of Fellowships, Scholarships, Honors,
Prizes, etc., 280-91
Bachelor of Architecture, Courses for degree
of, 221-22
Bachelor of Arts, Courses for degree of, 183-84
Barnard College, 230-31
Bachelor of Laws, Courses for degree of, 187
Bachelor of Science, Courses for degree of,
183-84
Barnard College, 231
Bacteriological Chemistry, Courses in, 71
Bacteriology, Department op, 49, 69-70
Courses, 69-70; Equipment, 70
Bar Association Library, 98, 132
Barnard College, 47-48, 51, 176, 228-32,
281-82, 296
Admission, 229
Courses for degrees, 230-31; in Botany,
73; in Chemistry, 77; General two
years, 232 ; University courses, 232-33
Degrees offered at, 48, 230-31 ; conferred,
255-56
Dormitory, 58
Examinations, 176, 177-181
Executive Committee, 2
Faculty, 228; Delegates to University
Council, 4; Standing Committees,
22S
Fees, 51, 230
Fellowships, 281-82; Award, 301
Honors, 291, 302
Laboratories, 79, 161
Library, 56
Loan Funds, 291
Matriculation, 230
Officers of Administration, 5-6
Option in professional schools, 231
Program of students, 230-31
Register of students, 425
Registrar's Office, 50
Registration, 230
Scholarships, Prizes, and Honors, 280-95;
Award, 296, 301-03, 303
Special Students, 230
Standing Committee, 228
Trustees, 2
Beer Lectures in Political Science, 133
Bellevue Hospital, 90-92
Clinical Clerkship at, 163
Bibliography, University, 313-16
Biological Chemistry, Department of,
49, 70-71
Courses in. Bacteriological, Botanical,
Organic, Pathological, Physiological,
477
478
INDEX
Sanitary, and Toxicological Chemistry,
70-71; Equipment, 71; Summer Ses-
sion, 71; Teaching Staff, 70
Biology, Division of, 49, 72
Blumenthal Lectures in Politics, 133, 307
Board of Managers of the George Crocker
Special Research Fund, 8
Board of Managers of the Sloane Hospital
for Women, 8
Board of Managers of the Vanderbilt Clinic, 8
Bookstore, University Press, 57
Botany, Department op, 49, 72-75
Convention, 73, 75; Courses, 72-74;
at Barnard College, 72; Extension, 74;
Summer Session, 73-74; Equipment,
74; Library, 75; Museum, 74; Teach-
ing Staff, 72
Brooks Hall, 58
Bryson Library, 56
Buildings and Grounds, Committee on, 2;
Superintendent of, 6
Bulletins of Information, 62, 174
Calendar, Academic, 317-21
Calendar, Commencement, 278
Camp Columbia, 83
Candidates for degrees, 184, 214; with honors,
183-84; Courses prescribed, 184; Fees,
51; Regulations, 183, 200-01
Carl Schurz Library Fund, 121, 285-86
Carpentier Lectures in Law, 133
Celtic Language, 49
Certificate in Architecture, 48; Course for.
220, 222
Certificate in Commerce, 250
Certificate, Qualifying, for a Pharmacy Stu-
dent, 237
Certified Public Accountant, 250
Chaplain, 6
Chemical Engineer, Courses for degree of,
208-09
Chemical Engineering, Course in, 80-81.
208-09
Chemist, Courses for degree of, 209-10
Chemistry, Bacteriological, Courses in, 71
Chemistry, Biological, Department of, 70-71
Chemistry, Department of, 49, 61, 75-79.
209-10
Courses, 75-79; at Barnard College, 73;
Extension, 78-79; Summer Session,
77; other, 77-78; Equipment, 79;
Instruction, 209-10
Laboratories, 79; Library, 79; Museum, 79
Teachers College, 79; Teaching Staff, 75
Chemistry, Division op, 49
Chemistry, Household, Courses in, 104
Organic, Courses in, 70, 76
Pathological, Courses in, 70
Physiological, Courses in, 71
Sanitary, Courses in, 77
Toxicological, Course in, 71
Chemistry, School of, see School op Chem-
istry
Chinese, Department of, 49, 144-45
Courses, 144-45
Church History, 124-25
City Hospital, Clinics at, 192
Civil Engineer, Courses for the degree of, 204
Civil Engineering, Department of. 49.
81-84
Courses, 81-84; Graduate, 83-84; High-
way Engineering, 83-84; Summer
Courses in Surveying, 83; Equipment,
84; Teaching Staff, 81
Civil Engineering, Laboratory fees in, 53
Summer Course in, 52-53
Classical Archaeology, Courses in, 88
Classical Civilization, 86
Classical Philology, Department of, 49,
85-89
Courses, 85-89
Classical Archaeology, 88; Proseminar,
88; Seminar, 8
Comparative Philology, 88
Greek: Barnard College, 86; Columbia
College, 86; Graduate Courses, 87-88;
Summer Session, 88
Latin: Barnard College, 86; Columbia
College, 85; Graduate Courses, 87-88;
Summer Session, 88-89; Teachers
College, 106; Teaching Staff, 85
Clerk of Trustees, 1
Clinic, Chiefs of, give medical advice, 53
Clinical assistants, 37
Clinical clerkship, 56, 163 190, 193
Clinical Instruction, Department of,
90-91
Courses, 90-91; Teaching Staff, 90
Clinical Pathology, Department op,
162-64
Courses, 163-64; Equipment, 164; Lab-
oratory, 164; Research, 164; T?each-
ing Staff, 162
Clinical Professors, 163
Clinics at the hospitals, 192
Clothing, Courses in Textiles and, 104
Collection, Metallurgical, 138
Collections, Library, 56
Collections, Paleobotanical, 116
College Entrance Diploma, 174
College Entrance Examination Board, 174-75
Examinations, 174-81; Question papers,
177-81
College op Pharmacy, 3, 4, 5, 50, 149-52,
176, 237-39
Administrative Board, 5; Admission,
237; Courses of study, 149-51, 237-
38; Delegates to the University
Council, 4; Examination subjects,
176; Faculty, 237; General State-
ment, 237; Library, 56; Method of
Instruction, 239; Officers of Instruc-
tion, 237; Prizes, 291-95; Publica-
tion, 315; Register of Students, 465;
Registrar's Office, 50; Special fees,
51; Summer Preparatory course, 238;
Trustees, 3
College of Physicians and Surgeons
(School of Medicine), 4, 6-7, 50, 51,
189-97, 245, 280-95, 300, 353
Admission, 193; Advanced standing
193-194; Alliance with the Presby-
terian Hospital, 190; Buildings and
grounds, and equipment, 190; Clinics
at the hospitals, 192; Collections, 195;
Courses of study for the Degree of
M.D. 196-97; Delegates to the Uni-
versity Council, 4; Emeritus Professors,
6-7; Equipment and collections, 190,
195; Faculty, 189; Fees, 51; Fellow-
ships, 280-91; General plan of instruc-
tion, 192-93; Historical statement,
189; Library, 190-91; Options. 185;
Prizes, 291-95; Register of students,
353; Registrar's Office, 50; Require-
ments for admission, 193; for gradua-
tion, 194; Scholarships, Fellowships,
and Prizes, 280-95, 300; Special Stu-
dents, 194; Standing Committee, 1;
Summary, 360; Summer Session, 196,
245; Vanderbilt Clinic, 191
Columbia College, 4, 50-51, 174-85, 280-95
Admission, 176-76, 182: Advice to Stu-
dents, 185; Choice of studies, 185;
Classification of students, 185; Credit
for high standing, 185; Degrees, 184;
INDEX
479
with honors, 183-84; Delegates to the
University Council from, 4; Entrance
Requirements, 174-81; Examination
subjects, 177-81; Faculty, 182; Fees,
61; Grades, Credits, and Reports,
183-85; Option in professional Schools,
184-85; Program of studies, 182;
Register of students by classes, 322;
Registration, 50; Requirements for
Graduation, 183-85; Scholarships,
280-91; Special Courses, 182; Stand-
ing Committees, 1
Columbia University Press, 57, 314
Columbia University Quarterly, 315
Columbiana, 56
Commencement Calendar, 278
Commerce and Finance, 95-96; Courses in,
95-96, 250; evening courses, 250
Committee on:
Administration, College of Physicians
and Surgeons, 189
Appointments, 53
Art, Advisory, 8
Athletics, 8
Buildings and Grounds: Barnard College,
Trustees, 2; University Trustees, 1
Education: Barnard College Trustees, 2;
University Trustees, 1
Employment for Students, 53
Finance: Barnard College Trustees, 2;
University Trustees, 1
Honors: Barnard College, 228: University
Trustees, 1
Instruction: 1; Barnard College, 228:
Columbia College, 182; Faculty of
Philosophy, 212; Faculty of Political
Science, 211; Faculty Pure Science,
212; Schools of Mines, Engineering,
and Chemistry, 198
Library, 56
Scholarships: Barnard College, 228; Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, 189;
Columbia College, 182
Student Library: College of Physicians
and Surgeons, 189
Student Organizations: Barnard College,
228; University, 60
University Admissions, 174; Applica-
tions, 174; Definition of Requirements,
177-81; Examinations by, 175-81;
Fees, 61; Restrictions governing
credits, 175; Schedule of examinations,
177-81; Subjects, 175-77
Committees, Standing;
Barnard College, 228; Trustees, 1
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 189
Columbia College, 182
Faculty of Political Science, 211
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, 198
COMPABATIVE JURISPRUDENCE, DEPARTMENT
OF Public Law, and, 49, 130-33
Comparative Jurisprudence, Courses in,
130-33
Comparative Literature, Department of
English and, 49, 109-14
Courses, 109-14; Teaching Staff, 109
Comparative Registration:
10 years (Table)
Comparative Philology, Courses in, 88
Constitutional Law, Courses in, 131
Cookery, Courses in Foods and, 104; En-
trance Requirements, 177
Council, University, 4
Course, General two years' (Barnard Col-
lege), 231
Course numbers. Significance of, 61
Courses of Study:
Administration, Educational, 99; Hos-
pital, 104, 163; Institutional, 104
Administrative law, 131
Agriculture, 62-63
Anatomy, 63-64
Anthropology, 64-65
Arabic, 147
Architecture, 65-68
Armenian, 145
Art, History of, 66
Assyrian, 147
Astronomy, 68
Avestan, 145
Bacteriological Chemistry, 71
Bacteriology, 69-70
Biological Chemistry, 70-71
Biology, 72
Botany, 72-74
Chemical Engineering, 80
Chemistry, 75-79
Chinese, 144-45
Choral Music, 142
Church History, 124-25
Civil Engineering, 81-84
Classical Archaeology, 88
Classical Philology, 85-89
Clinical Instruction, 90-91
Clinical Pathology, 162-64
Clothing and Textiles, 104
Commerce and Finance, 95-96
Comparative Jurisprudence, 130-32
Comparative Literature, 109-14
Comparative Philology, 88
Constitutional Law, 131
Cookery and Foods, 104
Dermatology, 90
Design, 66, 67, 68
Diseases of Children, 91-92
Drafting, 92-93
Drawing and Design, 66, 67, 68
Drugs and Foods, 149-51 m.p''
Economics and Social Science ,[93
Education, 99
Egyptian, 143
Electrical Engineering, 107
English, 109
Epigraphy, 146
Ethics, 152
Ethiopic, 147
Finance, 95
Food Economics, 104
Foods and Cookery, 104
French, 103, 165-66, 167,' 169
Geodesy, 68
Geography, 103
Geology, 114-16
German, 117-20
Germanic Philology, 119
Gothic, 119
Greek, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89
Gynecology, 121-22
Health, 105
Hebrew, 146
Highway Engineering, 83-84
History, 122-27
Hospital Administration, 104, 163
Hospital Clinics, 192, 193
Household Arts, 104-05
Icelandic, 118-19
Industrial Arts, 106-07
International Law, 131, 132
Italian, 166, 168, 169
Kindergarten Education, 100
Language, Science of, 146
Laryngology, 91
Latin, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89
480
INDEX
Law, 129-32
Library Economy, 245
Manual Training, 106
Mathematics, 133-35
Mechanical Engineering, 136-37
Medicine, 196-97
Metallurgy, 137-38
Mineralogy, 139-40
Mining, 140-41
Morphology, 63-64
Municipal or Private Law, 129-30
Municipal Nursing, 105
Music, 142-43
Nature Study, 143
Neurology, 143-44
Nursing, 105
Nutrition, 105
Obstetrics, 144
Ophthalmology, 91
Optics, 251
Organic Chemistry, 76
Oriental Languages, 144^8
Orthopedic Surgery, 91
Otology, 91
Pahlavi, 145
Paleobotany, 116
Pali, 145
Pathological Chemistry, 70
Pathology, 148-49
Pharmacology, 149
Pharmacy, 150-51
Philology, Germanic, 119
Philosophy, 152-54
Philosophy of education, 100-01
Physical Diagnosis, 163
Physical Education, 156
Physics, 158-60
Physiological Chemistry, 71
Physiology, 161
Political Economy, 93-95
Political Philosophy, 152
Politics, 130
Practice of Medicine, 162-64
Preparatory, 250
Professional, 201-10
Psychology, 154-55
Public Law, 130-32
Religion, 164
Religious Education, 101
Rhetoric and English Composition, 109,
110, 111, 112, 113
Roman Law, 132
Romance Languages, and Literature,
165-70
Romance Philology, 166, 167
Sanitary Chemistry, 77
Sanitary Engineering, 82-83, 205
Sanskrit, 145
Scandinavian, 118-19
School of Nursing, 105
Science of Language, 146
Secondary Education, 102
Secretaries, 250
Semitic Languages, 146-48
Shopwork, 170
Social Economy, 97
Sociology and Statistics, 96-97, 102
Spanish, 168, 168, 169, 170
Surgery, 171-72
Surveying, 81-82
Technical Education, 104
Textiles and Clothing, 104
Toxicological Chemistry, 71
Turkish, 146
Urology, 90-91
Woodworking, 106
Zoology, 172-73
See also Program of Studies
Courses, Prescribed for a degree with Honors,
184
Courses, professional, Summary of, 201
Courses, Summer Session of, 196, 245
Credit for high standing, 183-84, 185
Credit for work done elsewhere, 218-19
Credits for Examinations, 195, 182
Deficiency Examinations, 200-01
Defimtions of requirements (entrance ex-
aminations), 177-81
Degrees with honors, 183-84
Degrees:
Bachelor of Architecture, 51, 221-22,
231, 259-60
Bachelor of Arts, Barnard College, 47-48,
176, 229, 230-31, 253-56
Bachelor of Arts, Columbia College, 47,
51 62 175 254—55
Bachelor of Laws, 48, 51, 62, 187, 256-57
Bachelor of Literature, 48, 51, 226-27, 260
Bachelor of Medicine, 189
Bachelor of Science, Barnard College,
47-48, 176, 231, 256
Bachelor of Science, Columbia College,
47, 176, 255
Bachelor of Science in Architecture, 221;
Education, 48-49, 235, 260-62; Phar-
macy, 49, 176; Practical Arts, 48-49,
176, 235, 262
Bachelor's Diploma in Education, 235,
267-68
Certificate of Proficiency, 176, 260
Chemical Engineering, 48, 199, 259
Chemist, 48, 199, 259
Civil Engineer, 83, 199, 259
Doctor of Medicine, 48, 62, 189, 192-93,
196-97, 258
Doctor of Pharmacy, 49, 237, 238, 268
Doctor of Philosophy, 48, 51, 187, 216-
18, 223, 234, 276-78
Doctor's Diploma in Education, 234,
263
Electrical Engineer, 199, 259
Engineer of Mines, 199, 201-02, 258
Graduate in Pharmacy, 237, 238
Master of Arts, 48, 51, 187, 214, 218-19.
234, 268-76
Master of Laws, 219, 276
Master's Diploma in Education, 234,
263-67
Mechanical Engineer, 199, 259
Metallurgical Engineer, 199, 258
Pharmaceutical Chemist, 49, 268
Special Diploma in Education, 263-68
Degrees conferred during 1914-15, 254-78
Honorary, 278; Table, 279
Degrees, Higher, Regulations for, 214-19
Delegates, Elected, to the University Council,
4
Depahtments and Divisions, 49
Statements of (in alphabetical order),
61-173
Departments of Study, in alphabetical
order, 61-173
Deposits for apparatus, etc., 52-53
Dermatology, Assistants in, 38, 90
Courses, 90
Design, Courses in Drawing and, 66, 67, 68
Design, Work in, abroad, 223
Deutscher Verein, 121
Deutsches Haus, Library, 56, 121
Diplomas conferred, 47-49; Table, 279
Diseases of Children, Assistants in, 38
Diseases of Children, Department of,
91-92
Courses, 92; Post-graduate Instruction,
92; Teaching Staff, 91-92
INDEX
481
Dissertation for degree of Doctor of Philos-
ophy, 216-17
Distribution of Graduate Registration
(table), 219
Divisional and departmental statements (in
t alphabetical order), 61-173
Divisions, 49; Announcements of, 49
See Departments and Divisions, 49
Doctors of Medicine, Courses for degree of,
196-97
Doctor of Pharmacy, Course for the degree
of, 238
Doctor of Philosophy, Course for the degree
of 215-16
Regulations, 215-18
Dormitories, 57-58
Drafting, Department of, 49, 92-93;
Courses, 92-93
Teaching Staff, 92
Drawing and Design, Courses in, 66, 67, 68
Drawing, Entrance requirements in, 177
Drug, Food and. Course, 238
Earl'Hall, 69; Secretary, 59
EarleJ'hilological Library, 56, 89
Economics and Sociai, Science, Depart-
ment OF, 49; 93-98, 211; Courses in
Political Economy and Finance, 93-96;
Summer Session, 95-96; Extension, 96;
Sociology and Statistics, 96-98; Sum-
mer Session, 97; Extension 97, 98;
Equipment, 98; Library facilities, 98;
Teaching Staff, 93
Economics, see History, Economics, and
Public Law
Economy, Library, Courses in, 245
Economy, Political, Course in, 93-95
Economy, Social, Courses in, 97-98
Education, Commercial, Courses in, 93-95
Education, Committee of Trustees on, 2
Education, Division op (Faculty of
Teachers College), 99-107, 156-57,
233-36; Admission, 235; Courses in
Educational Administration 99; Edu-
cational Psychology, 101; Elementary
Education, 99-100; History of Educa-
tion, 100; Household Arts Education,
104; Kindergarten Education, 100;
Philosophy of Education, 100-101;
Physical Education, 156-67; Religious
Education, 101; Secondary Education,
102; Technical Education, 104; School
of Education, 234; School of Practical
Arts, 234-35
Education, Household Arts, Courses in,
104-05
Education, Industrial Arts, Courses in, 106,
170
Education, Nurses', Courses in, 105, 144
Educational Administration . Courses in, 99
Educational Library, 56, 233
Educational Museum, 234
Educational Psychology, Courses in, 101
Egleston Mineralogical Museum, 140
Egyptian, Courses in, 148
Electives, see under Examination Subjects
Electives in Medicine, 196-97
Electrical Engineer, Courses for degree of,
206-07
Electrical Engineering, Department op,
48, 107-09, 199, 206-07; Courses in,
107-08; Summer Session, 108; Equip-
ment, 108-09; Extension, 108; Lab-
oratories and Museums, 108; Teaching
Staff, 107
Eleotro-Chemistry, Laboratory for Practical,
80
Elementary Education, Courses in, 81
Elementary School, Teachers College, 99-100
Emeritus Officers, 6-7
Employment for Students, Committees on, 53
Engineer of Mines, Courses for degree of,
201-02
Engineering, Division of, 48
Engineering, Mechanical, Department
OP, 48, 136-37, 207-8
Courses, 136-37, 207-8
Engineering, School of, see School op
Engineering
Engineering Drafting, Department of, 49
English, Advanced, Entrance requirements in,
178
English and Comparative Literature,
Department op, 49, 109-14; Courses,
109-14; Extension, 112-14; Summer
Session, 112; Teaching Staff, 109;
Undergraduate Course in Teachers Col-
lege, 103, 111-12
English, Courses in, 109-14; Entrance re-
quirements in, 178
English Composition, Courses in, 109, 110,
111, 112, 113
Entrance Requirements, 174-81; Applica-
tion for examination, 174; Committee
on Undergraduate Admissions, 174;
Definitions of requirements (in al-
phabetical order), 177-81; Examina-
tion fee 51; Examination subjects,
177-81; Examinations and records,
174-75; General Statements, 174; Re-
strictions governing credits for exami-
nations, 175; Schedule of Examina-
tions, 317-21; Subjects, 175-77; Sub-
mission of Note-books, Drawings, etc.,
174
Epigraphy, Courses in, 146
Essay for degree of Master of Arts, 218
Ethics, Courses in, 152, 153, 154
Ethiopic, Courses in, 147
Evening Courses, see Extension Courses
Evening Courses, Summer Session, 1914, 245
Examination, Application for, 174, 200
Fees, 51; Subjects, 175-77
State Examination Board, 175
Examinations for degree of Master of Arts,
218-19; of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, 200-01
Examinations, Oral, for degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, 216
Examinations:
College Entrance Examination Board 174,
Committee on Undergraduate Admis-
sions, 175; Applications, 174; Defini-
tions of requirements, 177-81; Fees,
51; Restrictions governing credits,
175; Schedule, 317-21; Subjects, 175-
77; Submission of note-books, etc., 174
Exchange Professors, 105-06
Executive Committee, Barnard College,
Trustees, 2
Expenses, Student's probable, 53
Extension courses, see Courses under the
various departments
Extension Teaching, 4, 7, 42-43, 49, 250-53
Administrative Board, 7; Admission, 251
Announcements, 49; Courses, 250-51;
Fees, 251
General Statement, 250; Location of,
252
Officers of Instruction, 42-43; Registra-
tion, 251; Representative in Uni-
versity Council, 4; Students, 250
Table, 253
Faculties op Political Science, Philoso-
phy, AND Pure Science, 211-13
482
INDEX
Faculty of Applied Science, 199-200
Committee on Instruction, 199; Dele-
gates to University Council, 4
Faculty of Barnard College, 228; Delegates
to University Council, 4
Faculty of Columbia College, 182; Dele-
gates to University Council, 4
Faculty op Education, 48-49, 233
Faculty of La-??, 4, 7, 48, 186, 219
Courses of Study, 188; Delegates to Uni-
versity Council, 4; Master of Laws,
219
Faculty of Medicine, 4, 7, 48, 189
Course of Studies, 196-97; Degree of
M.D., 194-95, 196-97; Delegates to
University Council, 4; Emeritus Pro-
fessors, 7; Standing committees: Ad-
ministration, Admissions, Scholarships,
Students' Library, 189; see also Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Faculty of Philosophy, 4, 211-12, 214,
215-16, 217
Courses of Instruction, 212; Delegates
to University Council, 4; Faculty,
211-12; General Statement, 212;
Higher degrees, 214, 215-16, 217
Faculty of Political Science, 4, 48, 49,
211, 214, 217, 219
Admission, 174; Courses of instruction,
211; Delegates to the University Coun-
cU, 4;
Faculty, 211; General statement, 211;
Higher degrees, 215; Standing Com-
mittee on Instruction, 211; Subjects
for higher degrees, 215
Faculty of Practical Arts, 49, 233
Faculty of Pure Science, 4, 48, 174,
212-213, 214, 216, 217
Admission, 174; Courses of instruction,
213; Delegates to the University Coun-
cil, 4; Faculty. 212; General Statement,
213; Higher Degrees, 214, 216, 217;
Program of Studies, 213; Standing
Committee on Instruction, 213
Faculty of Teachers College, 233; Delegates
to University Council, 4
Fees, 51
Fellowships, 280-91, 296-99, 300, 301
Adams Research, 281; Awards, 288
Alumni Association (P & S), 281; Awards,
297
American Archaeology and Ethnology,
281; Awards, 296
Barnard, 281-82; Awards, 296
Carl Schurz, 285-86; Awards, 298
Class of '70, 282; Awards, 297
College of Physicians & Surgeons, 189-
95; Awards, 300
Columbia, in Architecture, 282; Awards,
301
Curtis, George William, 282; Awards, 297
Cutting Traveling, 282-83; Awards, 297
Drisler,283; Awards, 297
Dubois, Abram, 283; Awards, 297
Field, Francis E., ; Awards, 297
Garth, 283; Awards, 297
Gilder, R., 283-84; Awards. 297
Goldschmidt, S. A., 284; Awards, 297
Gottsberger, 284; Awards, 297
Graduate (Barnard), 281; Awards, 297
Honorary (Teachers), 296
Industrial Research in Chemistry,
Awards, 298
International School of American Archae-
ology, 281; Award, 296
McKim, in Architecture, 284; Awards,
298
Mitchell, Wm., 284; Awards, 298
Mosenthal, 284-85; Awards, 298
Perkins, 285; Awards, 298
Plant. 285; Awards, 298
Proudfit, in Letters, 285; Awards, 298
Proudfit, in Medicine, 285; Awards, 298
Research Advertising, Awards, 296
Schiff Fellowship, 285; Awards, 298
School of Architecture, 282, 284
Schurz, 285-86; Awards, 298
Special, 281-86; Awards, 303-04
Tyndall, 286; Awards, 298
University, 280-81; Awards, 296
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes, Awards,
280-304; General Regulations, 280;
Barnard College, 281-82, 301; College
of Physicians and Surgeons, 281;
Columbia University, 280-86 ; School of
Architecture, 282, 284, 289; Awards,
, 301; Teachers College, 302;
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, 199, 287, 288; Awards,
296-300
Finance. Committee on. 1
Finance, Courses in, 93-95, 250
Fine Arts, 66-68, 103
Courses, 65-68, 103, 222
Food and Drug Course, 238
Food Economics, Courses in, 104
Foods and Cookery, Courses in, 104
Entrance Requirements in, 180
Foreign Correspondents, Teachers College,
Foreign Research Fund (Teachers College),
Fraternities, Greek-Letter, 60
French, Courses in, 165-66, 167-68
French, Evening classes in, 167-68
French Hospital, Clinic at, 191-92
French Societies, 170
General Memorial Hospital, 191-92
General Statement, 44; Announcements,
49; Departments and Divisions. 49;
Historical. 44; Organization, 46-47;
Schools and Colleges, 47
Barnard College, 46, 228-32
College of Pharmacy, 49
College of Physicians, 48
Columbia College, 182-85
Extension Teaching, 49
Faculty of Philosophy, 48
Faculty of Political Science, 48. 211
Faculty of Pure Science. 48, 212
Graduate Faculties, 48
President, The, 46-47
School of Architecture, 48
School of Journalism, 48
School of Law, 48, 186-89
School of Mines, 48, 198-210
School of Music, 142-43
Schools of Engineering and Chemistry,
48, 198-210
Summer Session, 49, 245
Teachers College, 48-49, 233-34
University, The, 44-49; University
Council, 4
General Theological Seminary, 4, 55,
164, 184-85
Courses in, 164; Representative on the
University Council, 4; Options, 184-85
Geodesy, 68-69; Fee in Summer Course in, 52
Geography, Department of, 103
Courses, 103; Summer Session, ;
Equipment, ; Teaching Staff, 103
Geology, Department of, 114-16
Courses, 114-16; Extension, 116; Sum-
mer Session, 116; Equipment, 116;
Teaching staff, 114
Geology, Geography, and Mineraloqt,
Division of, 49
INDEX
483
George Crocker Special Research Fund,
f Managers of, 8
German, Courses in, 116
German dissertations, 56
German Hospital, 163, 171, 191-92; Clinical
clerkship at, 193
Germanic Languages and LixERATUREa,
Department of, 49, 116-21, 285-86,
298
Courses: Dutch, 119; German, 117-18;
Extension, 120; Summer Session, Ger-
manic Philology, 119; Germanic Sem-
inar, 119; Gothic, 119; Scandinavian,
118; Deutscher Verein, 121; Deustches
Haus, 121; Equipment, 120-21; Fel-
lowship, 286; Awards, 298; Germanic
Club, 121; Libra^J^ 120-21; Teaching
StaS, 116-17
Germanic Philology, Courses in, 119
Gies's Library, 71
Gothic, Course in, 119
Grades, credit and reports, 183-84
Graduate courses in Architecture, 221-24;
i Mining, 140-41; Pharmacy, 150, 238
Graduate faculties, 48-49
Graduate Scholarships (Teachers College),
302
Graduation, Requirements for, 83, 182
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 195
Graduation Thesis, 83
Greek, Courses in, 85-89
Greek-Letter Fraternities, 60
Gymnasium, 157; Lockers and dressing-
rooms, 157; Medical Director, 6, 157;
Swimming Pool, 157
Gynecology, Assistants in, 37, 121-22
GyNECOLOGT, Department of, 121-22
Health, Department of Nursing and, 144
Health and Sanitary Officers, 59
Hebrew, Courses in, 146
Hewitt Lecturers, 307
High School, Teachers College, 40
Highway Engineering, Courses in, 83
Highway Engineering, Department of,
49, 83
Historical Statement, School of Medicine,
189-90
Historical Statement, University, 44
History, Economics, and Public Law,
Division of (Faculty of Political
Science), 48, 49,211
History and Politics, Department of, 49,
122—27 211
Courses, 122-27; Extension, 127; Sum-
mer Session, 126-27; Equipment, 128;
Special Library, 128; Teaching Staff,
122
History of Columbia University, 44
History of Education, Courses in, 100
Honor sequences, 184
Honor subjects, 184
Honorary degrees conferred in 1914-15, 278
Honors, Award of (1915), 302
Honors, Barnard College, 301-02; Awards, 302
Honors, Committee of Trustees on, 1
Honors, Degree with, 183-84
Honors, Final examination for, 184
Horace Mann Schools, 236, 234; Chemistry,
Classes of, 79; Circulars, 313
Hospital Administration, Courses in, 143—44
Hospital Clinics, 191-92; Courses in, 191-93
Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, 192
Hospitals, 55; Clinical Clerkship at, 193;
Clinics at the, 191-92, 193
Household Administration, Courses in, 104
Household and Industrial Arts Scholarships,
302; Awards, 303
Household Arts, Courses in, 104-05
Household Arts, School of, 104
Entrance Examinations in, 180
Household Chemistry, Courses in, 104
Household Education, Courses in, 104
Hygiene, Courses in, 105
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, De-
partment of.
Courses in, 105, 128
Icelandic, Courses in, 118-19
In do-Iranian Languages, Department op,
49, 145
Courses in Armenian, 145; Avestan, 145;
Pahlavi, 145; Pali, 145; Persian, 145;
Sanskrit, 145; Science of Language,
146; Turkish, 146; Teaching Staff, 144
Industrial Arts, School of, 106, 133, 170
Courses, 106, 133, 170; Summer Session,
106
Industrial Arts Education, Courses in, 106,
133, 170
Industrial Chemistry, Laboratory of, 81
Industrial History, Entrance requirements
in, 179
Industrial Mathematics, Courses in, 106
Institute of Arts and Sciences, 252
Institutional Administration, Courses in, 99
Institutions, other. Relations with, 54-55
Instruction, Officers of, 10-43
Extension Teaching, 42-43
Summer Session, 41-42
Instruction and Research in Agriculture,
Administrative Board on, 7
Instructors, 10-43
International Law, Courses in, 131-32
International School of American Archaeology
Fellowship, 281 ; Awards, 296
Italian, Coursss in, 166, 168, 169
Jesup Lecturers, 308
Journalism, Division of, 49
Journalism, School of, see School ov
Journalism,
Jurisprudence, Comparative, Courses in,
130-32
Kaiser Wilhelm Professorship, 54
Incumbents, 305-06
Keys to desks and lockers, Deposits for, 53
Kindergarten Education, Courses in, 100
Horace Mann Kindergarten, 234
Laboratories, see under Equipment in the
various Departments
Laboratory and other special fees and de-
posits, 53
Languages, Science of. Courses in, 146
Languages, see Ancient, Oriental, Modern
Laryngology, Assistants in, 90
Laryngology, Courses in, 91
Latin, Courses in, 85-87. 89, 106
Law, Administrative, Courses in, 130-31
Law, Constitutional, Courses in, 129-30, 131
Law, International, Courses in, 130-31
La"w, Municipal or Private, Department
OF, 129-30
Courses, 129-30; Summer, 130; Teach-
ing Staff, 129
Law, Public, and Comparative Jurispett*
dence. Department of, see Public
Law
Law, Public, Courses in, 130-32
Law, School of, see School of Law
Law Library, 56; Collections in, 132, 187
Lectures, Law, 133
Lecturers and other Special Officers of In-
struction, 33-34
484
INDEX
Lectureships, Stated, 307-08
Librarians, Assistant, 6
Library, Paleobotanical, 116
Library, The, 56; Catalogues, 57; Collec-
tions, 56; Committee on, 8; Depart-
ment Libraries, 56; German, 120-21;
Reader's Manual, 57; Reading rooms,
56-57: Use, 57
Library Economy, Courses in, 245
Library of History and Political Science,
Special, 128
Lincoln Hospital, Clinics at, 192
lltekature, english and compabative,
Department of, 49, 109-14
Literature, see Ancient, Modern, and Oriental
Living accomodations, 57-58
Loan Funds, 291
Maison FranQaise, 170
Managers of Sloane Hospital for Women, 8
Managers of the George Crocker Special Re-
search Fund, 8
Managers of Vanderbilt Clinic, 8
Manual Training, Department op, 106,
170
Courses in, 106, 170; Marcellus Hartley
Fund, 160: Marcus Daly Scholarship in
Mining Engineering, 288; Awards, 300
Master of Arts, Courses for degree of, 218-19;
Regulations, 218-19; see also Degrees
Master of Laws, Regulations for degree of, 219
Master's Diploma in Education conferred in
1914-15, 263-65
Mathematical and Phtsical Science,
Division of, 49
Mathematical Physics, 158-60
Mathematical Reading room, 135
Mathematics, Department of, 49, 133-36,
ISO
Courses, 133-35; Extension, 135; Sum-
mer Session, 134; Equipment, 135-36;
Laboratory and Model room, 135;
Libraries, 135-36: Reading room, 135;
Seminar, 134; Teaching Staff, 133
Mathematics, Industrial, Courses in, 106
Matriculated students, 50, 185, 260
Tuition fees of, 51, 251
Mechanical Engineer, Courses for degree of,
207-08
Mechanical Engineering, Department of,
49, 136-37, 207-08
Courses, 136-37; Equipment, 137;
Method of study, 204; Teaching Staff,
136
Mechanics, 158-60
Medical Attendance, 59
Medical Director of Gymnasium, 6, 157
Medical Student Certificate of the Regents,
193
Medical Visitor, 69
Medicine, Assistants in, 37
Medicine, Division op (College of
Physicians and Surgeons, q. v.). 48
Medicine, Practice of. Department of,
see Practice op Medicine
Medicine, Preventive, Department of, 128
Medicine, School of, see College of
Physicians and Surgeons
Metal-working, Courses in, 106
Metallurgical Collection, 138
Metallurgical Engineer, Courses for the de-
gree of, 203
Metallurgical Engineering, Courses in, 203
Metallurgy, Department op, 49, 137-39
Courses, 137-38; Equipment, 138-39;
Excursions, 138; Teaching Staff, 136
Metallurgy and Mining, Division op, 49,
139-40
Mineralogy, Department of, 49, 139-40
Courses, 139—40; Summer Session, 140;
Equipment, 140; Museum, 140;
Teaching Staff, 139
Mines, School of, see School op Mines,
Mining, Department of, 49, 140-42
Courses, 140—41; Graduate Courses,
141; Summer Session, 141; Equip-
ment, 141-42; Laboratories, Lecture
illustrations. Library Mines and dress-
ing works, Museum, 141-42; Teach-
ing Staff, 140
Mining, Summer Class in, 141
Modern Languages and Liteeatukes,
Division of, 49
Mt. Sinai Hospital, 192; Clinical Clerkship
at, 193
Municipal Nursing, Courses in, 144
Municipal or Private Law, Department
OF, 49, 129-30
Courses in, 129-30; Summer Session, 130
Library facilities, 132; Teaching Stafif,
129
Museums, see under Equipment in the vari-
ous Departments
Music, Department op, 49, 142-43
Courses, 142-43; Examination subjects,
179; Extension, 142-43; Summer Ses-
sion, 142; Concerts and Recitals, 143;
Equipment, 143; Teaching Staff, 142
Nature Study, Department op, 143
Courses, 143
Neurology, Assistants in, 37, 143
Neurology, Department op, 143-44
Courses, 143-44; Teaching Staff, 143
New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 192
Clinics at, 192
New York Hospital, Clinical Clerkship at, 193
New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Clinics at, 192
New York State Examination Board, 175
Non-matriculated students:
Barnard College, 230
Columbia College, 182
Extension Teaching, 250
Faculty of Philosophy, 212
Faculty of Political Science, 211
Faculty of Pure Science, 214
School of Architecture, 220
School of Journalism, 225
School of Law, 187
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, 199
Special Courses, 199; Tuition fees, 51
Note-books, Submission of, 174
Nurses' Education, Courses in, 105
Nursing, Courses in, 105, 144
Nursing, Municipal, Courses in, 144
Nursing, School, Courses in, 105, 144
Nursing and Health, Department of,
105, 144
Nutrition, Courses in, 70, 144
Obstetrics, Department of, 144
Courses 144; Teaching Staff, 144
Officers of Administration, 5-9; Emeritus, 6-7
Officers of Instruction, 10-43; Extension
Teaching, 42-43; Summer Session,
41-42
Ophthalmology, Assistants in, 37, 90
Courses in, 91
Optics, Practical, Two Years' course in, 251
Options in the Professional Schools, 184-85;
for Barnard College Students, 231 /
Oral examinations for degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, 215
Organic Chemistry, Course in, 76
INDEX
485
Organization, 47-49; of Departments and
Divisions, 49
Schools and Faculties, 47-49
Oriental History, Courses in, 144-48
Obiental Languages and Literatures,
Division op, 49, 144
Orthopaedic Surgery, Assistants in, 37, 90
Courses in, 91
Otology, Assistants in, 38, 90; Courses in, 91
Pahlavi, Courses in, 145
Paleobotany, Courses in, 116; Library, 116
Pali, Courses in, 145
Pathological Chemistry, Courses in, 70;
Laboratory of, 71
Pathology, Department of, 53,
Courses, 148-49; Equipment, 149; Mu-
seum, 149; Teaching Staff, 148
Persian, Courses in, 145
Pharmacy, Division of (College of
Pharmacy) ,
Courses: College course, 150, 298; Food
and Drug Course, 240; Junior year,
150; Senior year, 150-61; Graduate
courses, 238; University Course, 237;
Teaching Staff, 237; see also College
OF Pharmacy
Philology, Germanic, Courses in, 119
Philosophy, Faculty of, 48
Philosophy, Political, Courses in, 126
Philosophy and Psychology, Department
OF, 49, 152-56, 174
Admission, 174; Conference, 152;
Courses in Philosophy, 152-54; Ex-
tension, 154; Summer Session, 153-54;
in Psychology, 154-55; Extension,
155; Summer Session, 155; Equipment,
155-56; Library facilities, 155-56; Psy-
chological Laboratory, 156; Teaching
Staif, 152
Philosophy, Psychology, and Anthro-
pology, Division of, 49
Philosophy of Education, Courses in, 100-01
Photography, Courses in, 106
Physical Education, Department of, 49,
156-57
Courses, 106-07, 156; Teachers College,
106-07: Equipment, 157; Teaching
Staff, 156
Physical Education, Division of, 49
Physical Science, Division of Mathe-
matical AND, 49
Physical Training, Teachers College, 106-07
Physics, Department of, 49, 157-61
Courses, 158-60; at Barnard College, 159;
at Teachers College, 159; Extension,
160; Summer Session, 159-60; Equip-
ment, 160-61; Teaching Staff, 157-58
Physics, Experimental, 158
Physiological Chemistry, Courses in, 70
Physiology, Department of, 49, 161-62
Courses, 161; Summer Session, 161;
Equipment, 162; Instruction, 196-98;
Journal Club, 161; Library, 162; Re-
search, 162; Teaching Staff, 161
Political Economy, Courses in, 93-95
Political Philosophy, Courses in, 125-27
Political Science, Faculty of, 48, 211
Politics, Courses in, 130-31, 211
Practical Arts, Faculty of, see School of,
and Teachers College
Practical Optics, Course in, 251
Practice of Medicine, Department of,
162-64
Courses, 162-164; Teaching Staff, 162
Presbyterian Hospital, 190, 192; Alliance
with, 190; Clinical clerkship at, 193
President, The, 5
Preventive Medicine, Provisional course in,
128
Private Law, Division of (Faculty of
Law), 49, 129-30, 186-87
Courses in, 129-30; Summer Session, 130;
Library facilities, 187; Teaching Staff,
129
Prizes:
Alumni Association (College of P. & S.),
291; Awards, 303
Alumni Association (Columbia College),
291; Awards, 303
Barnard College, 291; Awards, 303
Bennett, 291-92; Awards, 304
Cartwright, 292; Awards, 303
Chandler Historical, 292; Awards, 304
College of Pharmacy, Awards, 303
College of Physicians and Surgeons, 291;
Awards, 303
Colonial Dames, 303; Awards, 303
Columbia College, 291; Awards, 303
Convers, 292; Awards, 304
Darling, 293; Awards, 304
Earle, in Classics, 293; Awards, 304
Einstein, 293; Awards, 304
Elsberg, 293; Awards, 304
Faculty Graduate (Pharmacy),
Awards, 303
General Theological Seminary,
Awards, 303
Herman Botanical, Awards, 304
Kohn Mathematical, ; Awards, 304
Loubat, Awards, 304
New Jersey Alumni Association, ;
Awards,
Ordronaux, in Law, 294; Awards, 304
Philolexian Awards, 304
Rolker, Charles M., Jr., 294; Awards, 304
School of Law, 292; Awards, 302
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistry, 292
Seminary English, 294
Seminary Greek, 294
Smith, Joseph Mather, 294
Society for Promoting Religion and
Learning, 294
Speranza in Italian, Award, 304
Squires, Grant, 294; Awards, 304
Stevens triennial, 294-95
Stokes, 295; Awards, 304
Toppan, 295; Awards, 304
Van Amringe Mathematical, 295;
Awards, 304
Van Buren, John Dash, Jr., in Mathe-
matics, 295; Awards, 304
Professors, 10-24; Clinical, 25
Professors, Exchange, 305-06
Pro-seminars, see Departments
Psychological Laboratory, 156
Psychology, Department of Philosophy
AND,
Courses, 49, 152-56
Psychology, Educational, Courses in, 100
Public Law and Comparative Jurispru-
dence, Department of, 49, 130-33
Courses, 130-32; Equipment, 132; Com-
parative Jurisprudence, 132; Inter-
national Law, 132; Public Law, 131;
Roman Law, 132; Summer Session,
131; Library, facilities, 132; Public
lectures, 133; Teaching Staff, 130
Public worship, 59
Pure Science, Faculty of, 48, 212
Queen Wilhelmina Lecturer, 55
Rabbinical Hebrew, Courses in, 146
Regents' Examination, 174
486
INDEX
Regenta Medical Student Certificate, 193
Register of Students (321 et seg.):
Barnard College,
College of Pharmacy,
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia CoUege,
Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy,
and Pure Science,
School of Architecture,
School of Law,
School of Music,
Schools of Mines, Engineering, and
Chemistrj-,
Teachers College,
Registration, 50; Summer Session of, 245
Regulations, Fellowships, Scholarships, etc.,
2S0
Regulations, General, 50-60
Regulations, Higher Degrees, 214-19
Relations with other Institutions, 54-55
Religiox, Depaetmext of, 164
Courses, 164
Reports, Grades, Credits and, 184-85
Requirements, Entrance, 174-81; Definition
of, in .\lphabetieal order, 177-81
See also Admission
Research. See this sub-heading under De-
partment
Residence Halls, 57-58
Rhetoric and English Composition, Courses
in, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113
Roman Law, Courses in, 132
Romance Languages and Literatttees,
Depabtmext of, 49, 165-70; Courses
in French, 165-66, 169; Extension,
168-69; Summer Session, 167-68;
Italian, 166, 169; Extension, 169;
Summer Session, 16S; Romance
Philologj-, 167: Summer Session, 16S;
Spanish, 166-6,; Extension, 169;
Summer Session, 168; Cooperation
with the Alliance Franfaise, 170;
Equipment, 170; French Societies, 170;
Library, 170; Romance Club, 170;
Spoken languages, 169-70; Teaching
Stag. 165
Romance Philologj-, Courses in, 167, 168
Roosevelt Professorship, see Theodore Roose-
velt Professorship
Rules governing student. Schools of Mines,
Engineering, and Chemistrj-, 200-01
St. Luke's Hospital, Clinics at, 192
Clinical Clerkship at, 193
Pathological laboratories, 71
St. Paul's Chapel, 59
Sanitarj- Chemistry, Courses in, 77
Sanitary Engineering, Courses in, S3, 199,
205, 206
Sanskrit, Courses in, 145
Scandina-y-ian, Courses in, 118-19
Scholarship, Annual Foundation of, 287
Scholarships, 280, 287, 2S6; Awards, 299-
300, 301-O3
Aldrich, 287
Alonzo Clark, 288; Awards, 300
Alumni Association, 287; Awards, 300
Alumni Competitive, 287; Awards, 300
Annual, 290_
Amy and Navy-, Awards, 302
Barnard, Anna E.. Awards,
Barnard College, 291; Awards, 301-2
Beck (College), 287
Beck prize, 287; Awards, 303
Benefactors, 2S7
Blumenthal, George, Jr., 287-88
Brooklvn (Columbia College) 288;
Awards, 299-300
Burgess, 288
Butler, Richard, 288
Campbell, Caroline, 288; Awards,
Chinese,
Clark, Alonzo, 288; Awards, 300
Class of '85, 288
Class of 1S4S, 288
CoUege of Physicians and Surgeons, 288
Columbia College, 280-81; Awards, 300
Competitive (Barnard CoUege),
Awards, 301-2
Competitive (Columbia CoUege), 287;
Awards, 300
Curtis L'niversitv, 287; Awards, 299
Cutting, 287; Awards, 296
Daly, :Marcus, 288; Awards, 300
Devendorf, 2SS-89; Awards, 300
Earle, 293
Faculty, 289
Fiske, Martha T., Awards, 301
General, 300-01
Graduate (Teachers), Awards, 302
Graham School, Awards,
Harper, 289; Awards, 300
Harsen, 2S9
Hewitt, 289; Awards, 300
Hoadlev, Awards, 302
Jones, John D., 2S9; Awards, 299
Kaufman, Jessie, Awards, 301
Kinniout, Awards, 301
Li^-ingston, Awards, 303
Low, 288
McCh-monde, Louis K., 289-90
^IcLean, Awards,
^Marcus Daly, in Mining Engineering,
288; Awards, 300
^lonat, 290; Awards,
:^Ioir, William, Awards, 301
Morgan, 287; Awards,
Parish, 287; Awards,
Pierrepont, Awards,
Pond, Awards, 302
Pope, Awards,
Practical Arts, Awards, 302
President's Universitv, 286-87; Awards,
299
Pulitzer, 290
Pulitzer, LucUe, Awards, 301
Research (Teachers), Awards, 302
Robb, Awards,
Runyan, Awards, 302
Scandinavian, 289; Awards, 300
Schackleford, Awards, 302
Schermerhom, 290
Schiff, 287
School of Law, 287-89; Awards, 303
Schools of Klines Engineering, and
Chemistrj-, 288; Awards, 300
Sloan, 287
Societv for Promoting Religion and
Learning, 290
Special, 287-90; Awards, 300
Stuart, 290
Students Scholarships (Barnard CoUege),
; Awards, 301-02
Teachers CoUege, Awards, 302
Tileston, Awards, 302
TUlotson, Awards, 301
Trustees' Competitive, Awards, 301
L'niversitj-, 286-87; Awards, 299
L'niversitv for Women, 286-8/; Awards,
299
Va'nderbUt, 287, 290
WilUam Moir, Awards, 301
WUlams, Awards, 302
Scholarships and Prizes in Columbia College,
see under Scholarships, and Prizes
School Nursing, Courses in, 104, 144
INDEX
487
School of ARCHrrEcrrBE, 174, 186, 220-23,
231
Admission, 174; Building and Eqi-iii>
ment, 220-21; Courses: for Certificate
in Architeetuxe, 222-23; for degree
of Bachelor of Architecture, 222-23;
Combined course, 222: Electives, Ex-
amination subjects, 177-Sl: Facultj*,
65; Fees, 51; General statement, 220;
Higher degrees, 223; Options, 185, 233;
Prozram of studies, 222; Fello-wships,
2S2r Awards, 303
School of CsziiisTET, 48, 198-201
School of Educatiox, see Teachees Col-
lege
School of E>:GixEEHi>rG, 48, 198-201
School of Hocsehold Aets, 104, 144
School of lyrDvurRua. Aets, 106
Courses, 106
School of Jottsxalism, 7, 9, 48, 51, 128-29,
225-27
Administrative Board, 7; Admission,
225, 227; Ad^-isorj- Board. 9; Building
and Equipment, 129, 225: Courses, 128;
Entrance requirements, 176; Fees, 51;
Foreign language test, 225; Library,
129; Program of studies for degree,
226-27; Register of students. Regis-
tration, Scholarships, and Prizes, 287-
95; Stenography and Tj"pevrriting, 227;
Women, 227
School of Lavt, 48, 186-87
Admission, 174, 185, 1S6; Course of
studies, 129-32, ISS: Degree of Bach-
elor of Laws, 1S7; Examinations, 187;
Faculty, ISd: Delegates to the Univer-
sity Council, 4; Fees, 51; Law Library,
187; Options, 1S5; Program o: =:ud;~;,
188; Purpose of the School, ISo: Regis-
ter of students, Pi.equirements for ad-
mission, 1S6: Scholarshios and orizes,
287, 289; Special courses, 130: Teach-
ing Staff, 129
School of ^Iedici^te. See College of
Phtsiclots axd Sttrgeoxs
School of Mixes. See Schools of Mtnes,
Exgixeef.ing, axd Chemistet, and
Mes"ixg, Depabtmext of
School of Philanthropy, 96-98
School of Political Science. See Factxtt
OF Political Science
School of Phactical Ahts, 49, 236-38
Admission, 237; Courses in. 237; De-
grees and Certificates, 237-3S; Ex-
amination subjects, 174, 177-81;
Program of Studies, 237: Register of
Students, 322
Schools and Faculties, 47-49
Schools of Exgixeeees-g axt> Chemistet,
See Schools of Mixes, Exgi-
xeerixg, axd Chemistet
Schools of Mixes, Exgixeep.ixg, axd Cttftm-
isrRT, 4S, 51. 53, 195-2X2
Admission, 199: Advanced Standing,
198-99: Courses, 201-10: leading to
degrees of Chemical Engineer, 20S— 10:
Chemj St, 210-11: Civil Engineer, 204;
Electrical Engineer, 206-07: Engineer
of Mines. 201-02; Mechanical Engi-
neer, 207-OS; Metallurgical Engineer,
203; Sanitary- Engineer, 20.5-06: Curri-
culum, 198-99; Equipment and Col-
lections, 201; Examination Subjects,
201-01: Examinations. 200-01: Fac-
ulty, 19S; Fees. 51, 52-53, 20O, 201;
Fellowships and Scholarships, 286,
2SS; Laboratories, 201: Memoirs,
201; Options, 201; Prizes, 292, 293;
Probation, 200-01: Register of Stu-
dents, Rules governing students, 200-
01: Sanitarv Engineering, 205-06;
Scholarships 'and Prizes, 288, 292, 293;
Standing Commiitee on Instruction,
19S: Summer V.'ork, 201
Science of Langiaages, Courses in, 146
Secondaiy Education, Courses in, 102
Secretan.-, Courses for posirion of, 250
Secretarj- of Eari HaU, 59
Secretan,- of Women Graduate students, 6
Seminars, 61: Biochemical, 71; Botany, 73;
Chinese, 145; Classical SS; Educa-
tion, 103: English, 111, 112, Ethnology,
French, 165; German, Highway Engi-
neering, 84: Historj- and Political Phi-
losophv, 125, 120, 127; Indo-Iranian,
145; Law, 131, 132: Philosophy of
Education, 101; Political Economy,
94-95; Psychology-, 101: Public Law,
131; Romance Pmlolog;.-, 167; Soci-
ology", 97; Zoologj',
Semitic Laxguages, Depabtmext of, 146—48
Courses in Arabic, 147; Assyrian, 147;
Biblical Hebrew. 146: Egj-ptian. 148:
Epigrapm-, 146:Ethiopic, 147: Oriental
Historj', 147; Rabbinical Hebrew, 146;
Semitic Seminar, 148; Sj-riao 147;
at Union Theological Seminary, 148;
Teaching Staff, 144
Semitic seminar, Courses in, 148
Sloaxe Hospital fob WoiiEX, 191-92
Managers, S
Social Ecoxomt. Depabtmext of, 49, 97-98
Courses, 97-98
Social Science. See Ecox-qmical axtj Social
SciExcE, Depaf.tmext of
Societe Franfaise de Barnard College, 170
Societe Frangaise de I'Universit^ Columbia,
170
Societj- of Beaux Arts, Architects,
Sociologt axd Statistics, Depabtmext of,
49, 96-98. 211
Courses, 96-98
Spanish, Courses in, 166-67, 165. 169, 170
Special Ofncers of Instruction, 33-37
Standing Committee of Trustees, 1
Standing of Students, 183-85, 186, 19-3-95,
20-0-01, 225, 231,237; Advanced, 186,
225, 231, 237 Advanced, 156. 225,
231, 237; High, 1S3-&5; Probational,
200-01. 231;
Required of Honor men, 183-84
Stat€ Examination Board, Examinations,
175
Statistics, Depabtmext of Sociology axd,
49, 96-9S
Co'jTses, 96-98
Student Organizations, 60; ComptroUer of, 6
r'niversitv Committee on, 8
Student Publications, 315-16
Student Representatives, Board of, 60
Students. Committee on Emplovment for,
53
Students, Expenses of, 51, 53
Students, Free Medical advice for, 53
Subjects, Examination, 177-51
Subjects of study, see Courses of Study
Submission of Note-books, Drawings, etc.,
174
Summer Courses. See under Departmental
Statements
SrMMEE Sessiox, 4, 7, 41-42, 51, 245-49
Administrative Board, 7; Announce-
ments. 245; Attendance at courses
(Table). 245: Courses. 245; Fees, 51;
General statement, 245: OiScers of
Instruction, 41-42 ; Residence (Table) ,
d88
INDEX
246-47; Registration Session of 1915,
246; Representative in University
Council, 4
Summer Session Courses. See also Courses,
and under the various Departments
Surgery, Assistants in, 37, 171
Sdrqbrt, Department of, 170-71, 196-97
Courses, 171; Hospital clinics, 192
Teaching Staff, 170-71
Surgery, Orthopedic, Assistants in, 37, 90
Surveying, Fees for Summer Courses in, 52
Summer Course, 83
Syriac, Courses in, 147
Tables:
Comparative Registration, 10 years; De-
grees and Diplomas granted, 279;
Distribution of graduate registration,
219: Extension teaching, 263; Regis-
tration, 1914-15, 244; Residence,
242-43 ; Summary of graduate registra-
tion, 219; Summer Session attendance,
248-49; Summer Session residence,
246-47
Teachers College, 2, 4, 5, 6, 38-41, 48-49,
50, 51, 56, 235-38, 280, 287, 295,
302-03, 304, 316
Admission, 176-77, 236-37; Buildings
and Equipment, 235-36; Candidates
for Bachelor's Degree and Diploma,
237-38; Doctor's Degree and Di-
ploma, 236, 261; Master's Degree and
Diploma, 236, 276; Courses, 99-107,
143, 144, 157; Degrees conferred,
260-68; Faculties, 233; Delegates to
University Council, 4; Dormitory, 58;
Educational Museum, 233-34; Fees,
51; Fellowships, 280, 281; Awards,
302-03; General Statements, 233-34;
Graduate students, 236; High School,
40; Horace Mann Schools, 234; Ele-
mentary School, 40-41; Kindergarten,
234: Speyer School, 234; Officers of
Administration, 5, 6; Junior Officers,
38-39; Physical Education, Course
in, 156-57; Physics, Courses, 159; La-
boratories, 161; Library, 56; Physi-
ology, 107; Prizes, 295; Awards, 304;
Publications, 314; Register of stu-
dents. Registrar's office, 50; Scholar-
ships, 287; Awards, 302-03; School of
Education, 234; of Practical Arts,
234-35; Special Fees, 51; Summer
Session, 41—42; Trustees, 1; Zoology,
102
Teachers College Schools, see Teachers
College
Teaching Staff, Members of Faculties and,
110-43
Technical Certificate in Practical Arts, 235-36
Technical Courses, Evening, 104
Technical Education, Courses in, 104-07
Textiles and Clothing, Courses in, 104
Textiles and Sewing, Entrance Examination
in, 180
Theodore Roosevelt Professorship, 315
Incumbents, 315
Therapeutics, Applied, Assistants in, 38
Toxicological Chemistry, Courses in, 151
Treasurer, 1
Trustees, 1, 46-47; Clerk, 1; Standing
Committee, 1
Committee on Building and Grounds, 1;
Education, 1; Honors, 1; Finance, 1
The Library, 1; Treasurer, 1
Trustees, Competitive Scholarship (Barnard
College), Awards, 301
Tuition, 51-52
Turkish, Courses in, 146
Undergraduate courses in English in Teachers
College, 111-12
Undergraduate entrance requirements, see
Entrance requirements
Undergraduate Scholarship (Teachers)
Awards, 302
Union Theological Seminary, 4, 55, 164
Course in Church History, 124-25;
Ethics, 155; Hebrew at, 146; Philos-
ophy of Religion, 153-54; Psychology
of Religion, 154-55; Representative
in University Council, 4; Options in,
185
University Biological Lectures, 173
University Chorus, 143
University Committee on Student Organiza-
tions, 8, 60; on Admissions, 175
Barnard members, 230-31
University Commons, 57
University Council, 4; Executive Committee,
215; Fellowships awarded by the, 280;
Functions of the, 46-47; Scholarships
awarded by, 286
University dormitories, 57-58
University Fee, 51-52
University Fellowships, 280; Awards, 296
University Physicians, 59
University Press Book Store, 57
University Publications, 313
Urology, Assistants in, 162
Vanderbilt Clinic, 92, 162, 164, 191, 194
Clinical Assistants at, 37-38; Managers, 8
Visiting Austria Professor, 305, 306
Visiting French Professorship, 306; Incum-
bents, 306
Visiting Professor, University of Paris, 305
Visiting Professor, University of Vienna, 306
Willard Parker Hospital, 192
William L. Dickinson High School, Jersey
City, 252
Withdrawal, 50
Women, Barnard College, and undergradu-
ate college for, 47-48; Courses closed
to, 48, 75
Women, Courses in Physiology open to, 161
Women Courses open to, 48, 61, 99, 161, 211,
227, 231-32, 245, 520-52
Women, Physical Education for, 156-57
Women, Residence Halls for, 58
Women, Sloane Hospital for, see Sloane,
Women's Hospital, Clinics at, 191-92
Wood-working, Courses in, 106
Young Men's Christian Association, 59
Zoological Laboratories, 173
Zoology, Department of, 49, 172-73
Courses, 172-73; Summer Session at
Barnard College, 172; at Teachers
College, 172; Journal Club, 173; Lab-
oratories, Libraries, 173; and Equip-
ment, 173; Teaching Staff, 172; Uni-
versity Biological Lectures, 173
Zoology, Entrance requirements in, 181
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
A.
B.
= Avery.
= Barnard College.
C. R. L.
= Crocker Research
Laboratory.
East
= East Hall.
E. H.
= Earl Hall.
E.
= Engineering.
F.
= Fayerweather.
Gym.
= Gymnasium.
H. A.
= Household Arts.
Hm.
= Hamilton.
Furnald, Hartley,
t = Married.
H. M. S. = Horace Mana S.
School. S. H.
Hv. = Havemeyer. Sp. S.
J. = Journalism. T.
K. = Kent. U.
L. = Library. U. T. S
M. = School of Mines.
P. & S. = College of Physicians V. C.
and Surgeons.
P. = Philosophy.
Phar. = College of Pharmacy.
Livingston, Whittier, Brooks = Residence Halls.
= Schermerhorn.
= Sloane Hospital.
= Speyer School.
= Teachers College,
= University.
= Union Theol.
Seminary.
= Vanderbilt Clinic.
Name
Office Hours
Abbott, A. Asst. Prof, f (22) M. W. 3:10
Abbott, N. Prof, t (16) M. W. 11-12
Abramowitz, E. W. Clin.
Asst. (38)
Ackerman, F. L. Lect. (33)
Adler, F. Prof.f (13)
Agger, E. E. Asst. Prof, t (20) M. W. F. 11-12
Alberti, Eva A. Lect. (39)
Alexander, I. H. Clin. Asst. (38)
Alexander, L. H. Instr. t (27) W. F. 10-10:30
Allen, H. F. Asst. (35) Tu.-S. 4-5
Altenburg, E. Asst. (35) Tu. Th. 1:10-2:10
Ames, T. H. Instr. (27)
Anderson, Mary P. Tr. (41)
Anderton, W. P. Clin. Asst. (38)
Andrews, B. R. Asst. Prof, f (22)
Andrews, Mrs. B. R.
College Visitor T. C. f
Andrews, J. C. Asst. (35)
Anthony, Kate S. Tr. (40)
Arendt, M. Asst. Prof. (18)
Armstrong, D. B. Lect. f (39)
Arnold, H. N. Lect. (33)
Arny, H. V. Prof, t (20)
Aronson, L. S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Asserson, M. Alice, Asst.
Physician T. C.
DaUy 2-4
W. 10-11; F. 1-2
Th. 3:30-4
M. W. F. 4-6
Atkinson, Louise S. Instr. (38) M. 9-11; Th. 10-12
Atwood, A. W. Assoct (26)
Auchincloss, H. Instr. f (27)
Ayres, D. R. Clin. Asst. (37
Ayres, H. M. Asst. Prof, t (18)
Bach, M. G. Instr. (38)
Bach, R. F. Curator t (34)
Bacon, G. Prof, t (14)
Bacon, Georgia F. Tr. (40)
Bagster-CoUins, E. W. Assoc.
Prof, t (14)
Bair, F. H. Tr. (40)
M. W. F. 11-12
M.-F. 11-12; 3-4
Office
322 T.
K.
V. C.
A.
713 Hm.
T.
V. C.
Ill B.
207 E.
511 S.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
V. C.
T.
T.
Hv.
H. M. S.
503 E.
T.
Phar.
V. C.
T.
T.
405 J.
P. &S.
V. C.
601 P.
T.
401 A.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
T.
H. M. S.
Residence
537 W. 121
515 W. 124
920 St. John ave.
152 W. 77
Tenafly, N. J.
204 W. 86
660 Riverside dr.
Hartley
Livingston
52 W. 53
527 W. 121
825 Madison ave.
336 Undercliff ave. ,
Edge water, N. J.
Furnald
202 W. 78
Hotel Ansonia
105 E. 22
Montclair, N. J.
1391 Madison ave.
40 W. 96
196 Berkeley pi.,
Bklyn.
272 Nassau, Prince-
ton, N. J.
178 E. 70
57 W. 58
Livingston
509 W. 121
47 W. 54
537 W. 121
Montrose, N. Y.
530 W. 123
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Baker, C. McC. Tr. (40)
Baker, Emma R. Instr. (38)
Baker, F. T. Prof, t (12)
Office Hours
Daily 9-10
Tu. Th, 3:30-4
Baker, Helen B. Tr. (40)
Baker, J. C. Asst. t(35) M. W. Th. 11-12
Baker, S. Josephine, Lect. (39)
Balderston, Lydia R. Instr. (38) M. Tu. 9-10
Baldt, Laura I. Instr. (38) M. 5-6
Baldwin, C. S. Prof, f (20)
Baldwin, Elizabeth G. Lib'n
T. C. (6)
Ballard, Anna W. Instr. (38)
BaUard, C. W. Instr.
W. F. 10-10:50
Tu. Th. 2-2:50
DaUy 10-12
Tu. Th. 10-11
Balls, A. K., Asst. (35)
Balmford, J. A. Asst. (35)
Bancel, H. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Bancroft, F. W. Asst. t (35)
Bandler, C. G. Instr. (27)
Barrows, Anna, Instr. (38)
Barry, F. Instr. (27) Tu. Th. 2-3
Bartholow, P. Clin. Asst. (38)
Bartlett, F. H. Assoc. (26)
Barver, R. Clin. Asst. (37)
Bastedo, W. A. Assoc, t (26)
Batchelder, Evelyn, Tr. (40)
Batchelder, Mildred I. Tr. (40)
Batchelder, R. Tr. (41)
Baum, Helen, Asst. (40)
Beans, H. T. Asst. Prof, t (20) M. W. F. 11-12
Beard, C. A. Prof, f (16) M. 9:30-10; 11-12;
Tu. 3:30-4
Beagle, Mary P. Instr. (38) M. 10; Tu. 9; F. 11
Belcher, B. H. Clin. Asst. (38)
Belcher, D. R. Instr. (27) Tu. Th. 10-11
Bement, A. Asst. Prof. (20)
Bensel, W. Assoc, t (26)
Berckhemer, F. Asst. (35)
Berens, C. Clin. Asst. (37)
Berg, H. W. Assoc. (26)
Berkey, C.P.Assoc. Prof, t (18) Tu. Th. S. 11-12
Betz, G. A. Instr. (27) Tu. 10; F. 2:10
Bewer, J. A. Prof, in U. T. S. (38) M. W. 3-4
Bibby, H. L. Clin. Asst. (38)
Bigelow, C. O. Treas. Coll. Phar.
Bigelow, M. A. Prof, and Dir.
Sch. Prac. Arts t (14) M. Th. 10-12
Bigongiari, D. Asst. Prof. (23) Absent on leave
1915-16
Bird, J. M. Asst. t (35) M. W. 9-12; 1-3;
S. 9-12
Bisch, L. E. Assoc. (38)
Bishop, F. W. Instr. and Asst. (27)
Blackwell, H. B. Instr. (27)
Office
H. M. S.
T.
323 T.
H. M. S.
516 Hv.
T.
T.
T,
140 B.
609 P.
313 T.
T.
Phar.
P&S
206 E.
V. C.
F.&S
P. &S.
T.
616 Hv.
V. C.
P. &S.
V. C.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
507 Hv.
715 Hm.
T.
V. C.
211 Hm.
T.
P. &S.
V. C.
P. &S.
303 S.
114 B.
U. T. S.
V. c.
106-6 ave.
Residence
Whittier
Park Hill, Yonkers,
N. Y.
541 W. 124
33 W. 96
509 W. 121
106 Morningside
dr.
524 Riverside dr.
435 W. 123
120 W. 103
335 Senator,
Bklyn.
Livingston
509 W. 146
235 E. 68
955 Lexington ave.
241 W. 102
Livingston
40 E. 41
44 E. 63
57 W. 58
415 W. 118
430 W. 119
615 W. 176
400 W. 118
620 W. 116
8 Highland ave.,
Yonkers, N. Y.
2940 B'way
Hotel Netherlands
125 Riverside dr.
923 Madison ave.
Palisade, N. J.
Furnald
B'way and 120
32 E. 76
133 W. 78
119 H. A. Crugers, N. Y.
215 Hm.
P. &S.
P. &S.
29 Convent ave.
768 West End ave.
St. Luke's Hosp'l
148 W. 58
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Office Hours
Blakeslee, G. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Blancard, W. Clin. Asst. (38)
Blanchard, A. H. Prof, f (20)
Bliss, Grace V. Sec. Fine Arts
T. C.
Blumgarten, A. S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Boas, Belle, Tr. (41)
Boas, F. Prof, t (12)
Bogert, M. T. Prof, f (12)
Boggs, N, T. Lect. t (33)
Bohme, T. Lect. t (33)
Bonser, F. G. Assoc. Prof, and
Dir. Indus. Arts t (19)
Boring, W. A. Assoc, f (26)
Botsford, G. W. Prof, t (15)
Tu. T. 10-11
W. F. 12:30-1:30
M. W. F. 11-12;
M. 3-4; W. 2-3
M. W. F. 10:30-11
Tu. 5-5:30
Tu. Th. 2-3
M. W. F. 2-4
W. 11-11:46
Bovaird, D., Jr. Asst. Prof, t (18)
Bowes, O. C. Lect. (33) Tu. 10-11
Boyd, Virginia T. Chief Clerk
B. C. M.-F. 9-5; S. 9-12
Boyd, W. B. Asst. (35)
Bradish. Ethelwyn C. Instr. (38) Tu. Th. 11; W.
11-12
Bradley, Harriett, Lect. (34) Tu. Th. 10:30-11
Bradner, Caroline, M. Asst. (41)
Brandt, Lilian, Asst. (35) Tu. Th. 5:10
Brant, Laura C, Asst. (35)
Braun, W. A. Assoc. Prof, and
Dir. Deutsches Haus t (18) Tu. 11 ; F. 10
Breckenridge, W. E. Assoc. (38) Tu. 4-5
Bredemus, J. Asst.
Bredner, Caroline M. Tr.
Brewer, G. E. Prof, t (14)
Brewster, W. T. Prof, and
Provost of B. C. t (13) Tu. Th. 11-12
Briggs, Elizabeth, Tr. C40)
Briggs, T. H. Assoc. Prof, t (24) W. 3-4; S. 11
Brill, N. E. Prof, f (25)
Britton, N. L. Dir. N. Y. Bot.
Garden t (16)
Broadhurst, Jean, Asst. Prof. (23) W. 2
Brooks, F. E. Tr. t (40)
Brooks, Mrs. F. E. Tr. (40)
Brown, A. J. Instr. (27)
Brown, C. K. Sec. Earl Hall (6) M.-F. 9-12; 2-5
Brown, D. M. Clin. Asst. (39)
Brown, Rev. F. Pres't Union
Theol. Sem. t (17)
Brown, F. M. Asst. (39)
Brown, Grace L. Instr. (38) Tu. Th. 11
Brown, J. A. Lect. t (34)
Brown, L. N. Instr.
Brown, R. C. E. Assoc, t (26) M. 11-12
Brown, R. H. Lect. t (34) M. F. 10-11
Office
V. C.
V. c.
410 E.
T.
V. C.
H. M. S.
706 F.
408 Hv.
705 P.
405 Hm.
509 P.
T.
406 A.
603 K.
P. &S.
B.
P. &S.
T.
308 B.
H. M. S.
607 K.
230 B.
113 B.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
109 B.
H. M. S.
202 T.
P. «feS.
423 T.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
E. H.
V. C.
U. T. S.
T.
T.
401 F.
Phar.
607 J.
408 E.
Residence
215 W. 101
55 E. 76
411 W. 114
420 W. 116
1114 Madison ave.
140 Claremont ave.
Grantwood, N. J.
422 W. 154
430 W. 116
192 Claremont ave.
508 W. 112
142 E. 45
28 Urban, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
137 E. 60
Livingston
618 W. 114
850 Park ave.
106 Morningside dr.
Governor's Island
501 W. 121
26 Orange, Bklyn.
530 W. 123
99 Claremont ave.
21 Park ave., Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
16 E. 64
Hartsdale, N. Y.
11§ W. 84
533 W. 124
48 W. 76
Bronx Park
Edgewater, N. J.
600 W. 114
600 W. 114
156 E. 64
Furnald
1640 Madison ave.
80 Claremont ave.
42 Schuyler ave.,
Stamford, Conn.
419 W. 119
606 W. 122
Sag Harbor, L. I.
164 Hicks, Bklyn.
239 New York ave.,
Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name Office Hours
Brown, S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Bruder, A. J. Clin. Asst. (37)
Buerger, L. Instr. (27)
Bugbee, H. G. Instr. f (28)
Bullock, F. D. Assoc. (26)
Burdick, F. M. Prof, t (10) Tu. Th. 10-12
Burgess, J. W. Emer. Prof, t (7)
Burke, Agnes, Instr. (38) Th. 2-4
Burnap, S. R. Instr. f (28)
Burnham, A. C. Clin. Asst. (37)
Burnside, C. H. Asst. Prof, t (18) Tu. Th. 10 and 2
Burr, Constance,
Sec. H. M. H. S. (40) H. M. S.
Burr, W. H. Prof, t (H)
Burton-Opitz, R. Assoc.
Prof. t(14)
Bush, W. T. Assoc. Prof, t (21) W. 4-5
Buswell, A. M. Instr. t (28) M.-F. 11-12
Butler, N. M. Pres't. t (10)
Cadorin, E. Lect. (34)
Cain, E. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Calkins, G. N. Prof, t (14)
M. Tu. Th. F.
10:30-12
M. 11-12; W. 2-3;
S. 9-10
Camac, C. N. B. Asst. Prof, t (19)
Campbell, W. Prof. (16) M. F. 10-11
Canfield, G. F. Prof, f (H) Tu. Th. 11
Cantor, S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Carlucci. G. A. Asst. (35)
Carpenter, C. D. Asst. Prof, t (23) M. F. 11:30-12
Carpenter, W. H. Prof, and
Provostt(lO) M.-F. 10-12; 2-4;
S. 10-12
Carr, C. E. Clin. Asst. (37)
Carr, H. L. Instr. f (28) Daily 9-12
Carr, M. L. Instr. (28)
Carter, H. S. Assoc, f (26)
Carter, L. E. Du-. Boys' Club
H. M. Sch. (41)
Cartwright, Mrs. Harriet G. Tr. f (41)
Gary, E. G. Asst. (35)
Casamajor, L. Asst. Prof. (24)
Cattell, J. McK. Prof, t (10) Th. 2; F, 9
CecU, R. L. Instr. (28)
Chace, Edith P. Asst.
Chaddock, R. E. Assoc. Prof, f (20) M. W. 11-12
Chambers, P. F. Prof, t (25)
Chandler, C. F. Emer. Prof, t (7)
Chandler, H. A. E. Lect. t (34) M. W. F. 2
ChappeU, W. F. Prof. (25)
Chittick, J. Lect. f (39)
Clark, J. B. Prof, t (H)
Office
V. C.
V. C.
P. &S.
P. &S.
C. R. L.
406 K.
T.
P. &S.
V. C.
603 F.
401 E.
P. &S.
704 P.
612 Hv.
213 L.
V. C.
609 S.
P. &S.
502 M.
406 K.
V. C.
P. & S.
415 T.
305 East
V. C.
408 M.
P. &S.
P. &s.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
C. R. L.
P. &S.
413 S.
P. &S.
T.
501 K.
P. &S.
405 J.
P. & S.
T.
Residence
White Plains
40 E. 41
40 E. 41
1145 Amsterdam
ave.
601 W. 113
Newport, R. I.
514 W. 122
44 E. 65
140 W. 79
Morsemere, N. J.
12 W. 120
27 E. 77
Palisade, N. J.
1 W. 64
Lakeview ave., Le-
onia, N. J.
60 Morningside dr.
39 W. 67
344 W. 22
Hartsdale, N. Y.
128 E. 60
Livingston
344 W. 72
1956 Crotona park-
way
114 Morningside dr.
417 W. 117
6065 B'way
36 Central Ph. S.
66 W. 55
126 Claremont ave.
1145 Amsterdam
ave.
342 W. 56
Garrison, N. Y
123 E. 62
Whittier
403 W. 115
49 W. 57
51 E. 54
390 Wadsworth
ave.
7E. 55
122 E. 25
Absent on
1915-16
leave
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Office Hours
Clarke, W. C. Asst. Prof, f (21)
Class, F. M. Instr. (28)
Cleaver, E. E. Clin. Asst. (38)
Clifford, Rev. C. Lect. (34) W. F. 1-2
Coakley, C. G. Prof. (23)
Cobb, J. L. Asst. (35)
Coblentz, V. Emer. Prof. (7)
Cocks, G. H. Instr. (28)
Coe, C. A. Prof, in U. T. S.
Cohn, A. Prof, f (11) M. W. 3
Colby, Gertrude K. Instr. (38) M. 10; Tu. Th. 2
Cole, F. N. Prof, t (H) M. 1-2
Colie, E. M., Jr. Assoc, t (26)
Coll, A. P. Instr. f (28)
Collins, H. D. Instr. t (28)
Colsey, L. C. Asst.
Combes, A. L. Tr. f (40)
Condry, Margaret G. Tr. (41)
Connell, K. A. Instr. (28)
Constantine, J. H. Instr. (38)
Cook, Elizabeth C. Instr. (38)
Cooley, Anna M. Asst. Prof. (19) Tu.Th. 1:30-2:30
Cooley, W. F. Instr. f (28) M. W. 10-11
Cooper, Isabel S. Asst. (39)
Cornell, Grace A. Asst. Prof. (20) Tu. Th. 1-2
Cornwall, L. H. Clin. Asst. (37)
Corscaden, J. A. Asst. f (35)
Coss, J. J. Instr. (28)
Costello, H. T. Instr. (28)
Coulter, C. B. Assoc. (26)
Cowan, J. A. Clin. Asst. (38)
Coy, Genevieve L. Lect.
Cragin, E. B. Prof, f (12)
Crampton, H. E. Prof, t (12)
Crandall, Ella P. Lect. (38)
Crandon, Laura B. Tr. (40)
Crawford, J. R. Instr. f (28)
M. W. F. 1-2; Tu.
Th. S. 11-12
M. W. F. 10
W.ll; F. 3
Tu. 2-3; F. 10-11
F. 9-9:30
Crissey, Helen, H. M. El. Sch. (40)
Cubberley, E. P. Visiting Prof.
of Ed.
Cunliffe, J. W. Prof, and
Assoc. Dir. Sch. Journ. f (21) M. F. 9-10;
11-12
W.
Curry, Louise R. Asst. M. Th. 3
Curtis, C. C. Assoc. Prof. (17) Absent on leave
second half-year
Curtis, H. B. Instr. (28) M. W. F. 11:50
Curtis, Mary W. Asst. (39)
Cussler, E. Instr. t (28)
Dana, H. W. L. Instr. (28) Th. 2-3; S. 11-12
Daniell, Lucetta, Soc. Dir.
T. C. (6) M.-F. 11-12
Office
P. &S.
P. &S.
V. C.
702 P.
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
U. T. S.
502 P.
T.
406 East
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
Gym.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
T.
T.
115 H. A.
614 Hm.
T.
231 T.
V. C.
P. &s.
321 U.
335 B.
P. &S.
V. C.
T.
P. &S.
415 B.
T.
H. M. S.
514 Hm.
H. M. S.
T.
201 J.
408 B.
T.
P. &S.
606 Hm.
100 T
Residence
Tenafly, N. J.
24 W. 45
351 W. 51
Whippany, N. J.
53 W. 56
981 Madison ave.
431 Riverside dr.
137 E. 54
B'way and 120
2018 Fifth ave.
Whittier
265 W. 81
153 Lexington ave.
50 W. 55
Livingston
624 W. 139
45 W. 50
564 Riverside dr.
501 W. 120
202 W. 79
75 St. James ter-
race, Yonkers,
N. Y.
435 W. 119
33 Alsop, Jamaica,
L.I.
375 Park ave.
27 E. 67
Livingston
Livingston
20 E. 90
438 W. 44
431 W. 120
10 W. 50
2880 B'way
25 W. 45
509 W. 121
28 Dearborn rd.,
Palisade, N. J.
600 W. 114
420 W. 116
Delafield lane,
Riverdale, N. Y.
Englewood, N. J.
422 W. 119
54 Morningside dr.
457 W. 123
103 E. 75
Livingston
Whittier
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Danielson, C. S. Bursar f (5)
Office Hours
M.-F. 9:30-3:30;
S. 9:30-12
Danzer, F. Clin. Asst. (37)
Darling, B. C. Instr. t (28)
Darrach, W. Asst. Prof, f (22)
Darrah, Juanita E. Asst. (39)
Daschbach, Grace M. Lect. (39) Tu. 11; Th. 10
David, E. J. Tr. (40)
Davies, M. J. Asst. to Dir.
Ext. Teaching (43)
Davies P. A. Dir. Boys' Club (41)
Davis, A. Tr. t (40)
Davis, B. Assoc. Prof. (17) Tu. Th. 9-11
Davis, Mrs. Estelle H. Lect. (34)
Day, Grace A. Instr. (38)
Day, W. S. Lect. t (34)
M.W.3:30-4;S.10
Dean, A. D. Lect. (41)
Dean, B. Prof, t (12)
de Bacourt, P. Lect. t (34) Tu. Th. S. 10-11
Debatin, F. W. Instr. (28) M. Th. 11-12
Dederer, Pauline H. Instr. (28) W, 10-11
Dement, Lucia W. Tr. (40)
Denig, R. C. Prof, t (25)
Derby, R. Instr. f (28)
Devine, E. T. Prof, t (15) Absent on leave
second half-year
Dewey, J. Prof, f (15) M. W. 2-3
De Yoanna, G. Clin. Asst. (37)
Dickey, F. A. Registrar t (5) M.-F. 9:30-4; S.
9:30-12
Diekman, G. C. Prof, f (15)
Diem, O. Instr. f (28)
Diller, Helen E. Asst. (39) Tu. 1; F. 11
Doby, Madeleine H. Lect and
Sec. Maison Francaise (34) M.-F. 2-4
Dodge. B. O. Instr. f (28)
Dodge, R. Non-res. Lect.
Dodge, R. E. Prof, t (12)
Doty, Katharine S. Sec.
Barnard College
Tu. Th. 11-12
Tu.-F. 1:10-2
M.-F. 10-12; 2-4;
S. 10-12
W. 4-5
Dow, A. W. Prof, t (15)
Dowd, C. N. Prof, f (17)
Downes, W. A. Asst. Prof. (22)
Draper, G. Instr. t (28)
Draper, W. K. Prof, t (16)
Drew, Lillian C. Instr. (38)
Drowne, H. B. Instr. t (28)
Dryfoos, A. D. Clin. Asst. (37)
Dunning, H. S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Dunning, W. A. Prof, t (H) M. W. F. 12:30
Dwight, K. Instr. (28)
Dwyer, J. G. Instr. (29)
Eaton. P. Tr. (40)
Office
309 U.
V. C.
P. &S.
P. &S.
T.
T.
H. M. S.
304 U.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
408 F.
T.
407 F
605 S.
606 J.
510 Hm.
409 B.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
702 P.
V. C.
314 U.
Phar.
P. &S.
T.
Maison
Fran-
gaise
510 S.
416 T.
B.
431 T.
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
T.
410 E.
V. C.
V. C.
608 K.
P. &S.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
Residence
2135 Seventh ave.
122 E. 34
47 W. 50
510 W. 123
Carnegie Hall
175 Steuben, Bklyn.
204 W. 109
411 W. 114
189 Claremont ave.
419 W. 119
220 Hobart ave..
Summit, N. J.
Riverdale
9 W. 98
237 E. 104
549 W. 113
56 E. 58
116 E. 79
542 W. 112
2880 B'way
Grand View, Ny-
ack. N. Y.
555 E. 23, Bklyn.
926 Madison ave.
419 W. 119
604 W. 115
417 W. 121
Middletown, Conn.
Washington, Cona.
567 W. 113
601 W. 120
127 W. 72
37 W, 71
162 E. 63
121 E. 36
435 W. 119
42 W. 85
17 E. 38
Hotel Ansonia
1045 Madison ave
40 E. 41
152 Madison ave.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Office Hours
Egbert, J. C. Prof, and Dir.
S. S. and Ext. Teaching t (H) Daily 11-12
Eisenbrey, A. B. Instr. (29)
Eliot, E., Jr. Prof, f (25)
Elliott, A. H. Emer. Prof, t (6)
Elliott, E. S. Asst. Prof, (24)
Elliott, G. R. Asst. Prof. (25)
Emerson, H. Assoc, t (26)
Epstein, J. Clin. Asst. (37)
Erb, F. C. Sup. in Lib. (6) Daily 9-12
Erb, F. W. Sup. in Lib. (6) Daily 9-12
Erskine, J. Assoc. Prof, t (17) Tu. 10-11; F. 11-12
Evans, A. P. Instr. f (29) W. 2-4; F. 3-4
Evans, A. P. Instr. (29)
Evans, E. M. Prof, t (17)
Evans, F. A. Asst. (35)
Eyster, J. B. Tr. f (40)
Fackenthal, F. D. Sec. of the
Univ. (5)
Office
301 U.
P. &S.
P. &S.
Gym.
P. &S.
P. &S.
V. C.
105 L.
L.
612 Hm.
704 Hm.
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. &s.
H. M. S.
Daily 10-12; 2-4 213 L.
Fales, H. A. Instr. (29)
M. Tu. 10-12
Fales, Jane, Asst. Prof. (19) M. 2-4; F. 10-12
Famulener, L. W. Assoc, t (26)
Fansler, D. S. Lect. t (34) W. 11-12
Farnsworth, C. H.
Assoc. Prof, t (13) Absent on leave
1915-16
Farrell, Elizabeth E. Lect. (39)
Farrington, F. E. Assoc.
Prof, t (19) Absent on leave
1915-16
Farrington, Kathryn, Sec.
Bureau of Publications T. C.
Farwell, H. W. Instr. t (29) M. Tu. 4-4:30
512 Hv.
308 T.
C. R. L.
610 Hm.
Fasano, S. Lab. Asst.
Field, C. W. Asst. f (35)
Finch, J. K. Asst. Prof, t (24)
Fischer, C. A. Instr. f (29)
Fischer, H. Instr. (29)
Fisher, E. L. Asst. (35)
Fiske, H. L. Instr. t
M. W. 11-12
M. W. F. 10:50-
11:15; 2:50-3:10
Daily 11-12
Fisk, J. C. Clin. Asst.
Fiske, T. S. Prof, f (H) W. F. 3
Fite, W. B. Prof, t (18) Tu. Th. 11-11:30
Fletcher, J. B. Prof, t (15) M. W. 2-3
Fontaine, C. Asst. Prof, t (18) Absent on leave
1915-16
Fordyce, J. A. Prof, t (22)
Fortier, E. J. Instr. f (29) M. W. 3; F. 4
Foucher, A. Visiting French
Prof. (24)
Fowler, S. W. Clin. Asst. (38)
Fox, D. R. Instr. t (29) M. 2-3; Tu. 4-6
T.
401 F.
Phar.
P. &S.
409 E.
212 Hm.
P. &S.
206 E.
402 Hv.
V. C.
206 Hm.
209 Hm.
612 P.
P. &S.
305 Hm.
V. C.
714 Hm.
Residence
425 W. 146
St. Luke's Hosp'l
34 E. 67
62 E. 41
Livingston
136 Madison ave.
120 E. 62
1450 Lexington ave.
520 W. 123
520 W. 123
609 W. 115
106 Northern ave.
56 E. 55
6027 Liebig ave.
930 St. Mark's ave.,
Bklyn.,407W.117
308 Schermerhorn,
Bklyn.
622 W. 113
717 W. 177
780 Riverside dr.
50 W. 45
241 Hillside ave.,
Leonia, N. J.
683 Wales ave.
234 Central pk. W.
126 Claremont ave.
353 W. 117
111 E. 81
Hartley
3 Louisa pi., Wee-
hawken, N. J.
169 W. 73
527 W. 110
411 W. 114
112 E. 22
8 W. 77
557 W. 124
411 W. 117
326 W. 57
1435 University
ave.
8
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name Office Hours Office
Fox, Paulina P. Tr. (40) H. M. S.
Frame, Elsa L. Instr. (38) W. 8-9 T.
Francis, Charlotte A. Instr. (38) Absent on leave
1915-16
Fraser, L. Lect. (34) W. 10-11 ; F. 9:30-10 508 J.
Freas, T. B. Asst. Prof, t (20) Tu. Th. 9-12; 1-4 700 Hv.
Freeburg, V. O. Instr. (29) M. W. F. 10-11;
F. 11-12
Freeman, A. C. Instr. (29)
French, Lucile G. Instr. (38)
Freudenfall, B. Clin. Asst. (37)
Frieder, W. Clin. Asst. (37)
Friedman, G. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Friedson, M. Clin. Asst. (37)
Frissell, L. F. Asst. Prof, t (21)
Frothingham, R. Instr. t (29)
Frye, D. W. Clin. Asst. (37)
Fuld, J. E. Instr. (29)
Fulkerson, L. L. Clin. Asst. (38)
Fullerton, G. S. Prof, t (15) Absent
on
1915-16
leave
B. Asst.
Gallaudet, B
Prof, t (15)
GambrUl, J. G. Assoc. (38)
Gardner, H. F. Instr. (29)
Garrison, Charlotte G. Instr. (38) F. 2
Garver, F. xM. Assoc. (38)
Gerig, J. L. Assoc. Prof, t (18) Tu. Th. 11-12
Gerow, C. D. Tr. (40)
Geyelin, H. R. Instr. (29)
Gibbs, Winifred S. Asst. (39)
Gibney, V. P. Prof, f (14)
Giddings, F. H. Prof, t (H)
Gies, W. J. Prof, t (13)
Gifford, R. W. Prof, t (23)
Gildersleeve, Virginia C. Dean
of Barnard College (18)
W. F. 10
Daily 9-10
F. 1:30-2
M. 11; F. 1
M. 10-11; Tu. 10-12
M.Th. 10:30-11:30;
2:30-3:30; W. F.
10:30-12.
Giliberti, V. Clin. Asst. (37)
GiEmore, Laura A. Tr. (40)
Gillmore, Mary B. Tr. (40)
Glasgow, B. Clin. Asst. (37)
Glenn, G. Lect. f (34)
Glogau, O. Clin. Asst. (37)
Goddard, P. E. Lect. t (34)
Goetze, F. A. Dean Fac. App.
Sci. and Comptroller f (16) M. Tu. Th. F.
10:30-12
Gohdes, W. H. Tr. (40)
Goldenweiser, A. Instr. t (29) M. W. F. lQ-12
Goldfarb, S. J. Clin. Asst. (37)
Good, F. F. Instr. (38) Daily 12:30-1
Goodale, Grace H. Lect. (34) M. W. 2-3; Th.
10-11
606 Hm.
P. &S.
T.
V. C.
V. C.
V. c.
V. c.
p. & s.
p. «feS.
V. c.
p. &s.
V. c.
p. &s.
T.
106 S.
T.
T.
506 P.
H. M. S.
P. & S.
T.
P. & S.
504 K.
P. & S.
410 K.
B.
V. C.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
V. c.
413 K.
V. C.
405 E.
H. M. S.
704 J.
V. C.
T.
331 B.
Residence
418 W. 118
Whittier
9E. 10
Lakeview & Hill-
crest aves., Le-
onia, N. J.
415 W. 118
55 E. 76
329 E. 51
80 St. Nicholas ave.
123 E. 95
105 E. 10
113 E. 56
616 Madison ave.
101 E. 81
165 Audubon ave.
110 E. 16
548 Riverside dr.
Livingston
439 W. 123
Leonia, N. J.
501 W. 122
123 E. 62
119 E. 19
16 Park ave.
303 W. 104
611 W. 113
468 Riverside dr.
404 Riverside dr.
520 W. 122
415 W. 118
315 E. 6
26 Exchange pi.
1320 Madison ave.
455 W. 141
550 Riverside dr.
55 W. 110
Livingston
1230 Amsterdam
ave.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Office Hours
Goodhart, S. P. Asst. Prof. (25)
Goodman, A. L. Instr. (29)
Goodrich, Anne W. Asst. Prof . (22) M. 9; Tu. Th.
11; F. 2
Goodridge, F. G. Assoc, t (26)
Goodsell, Willystine, Asst.
Prof. (20) Tu. Th. 9-10
Goodwin, G. M. Instr. (29)
Gordon, D. Instr. (29)
GottheU, R. J. H. Prof, t (10) Tu. 2-4
Gottbrath, N. J. Clin. Asst. (37)
Goucher, F. S. Asst. t (35)
Grabau, A. W. Prof, t (13)
Grace, R. V. Asst. (35)
Graham, W. J. Asst. (35) Tu. Th. 2:10-3:10
Graham, W. S. Clin. Asst. (38)
Grant, E. J. Asst. Registrar t (5) M.-F. 9-5; S. 9-12
Graves, G. W. Asst. (35)
Gray, J. M. Instr. t (29) Tu. 2; S. 11
Gray, R. P. Tr.
Green, N. W. Instr. t (29)
Greenberg, L. Clin. Asst. (37)
Greenland, C. W. Asst. (35)
Greenwood, Grace, Asst. See.
Dir. Whittier
Gregory, Louise H. Instr. (29) M. 11-12
Gregory, W. K. Assoc, t (26)
Grove, C. C. Asst. Prof, f (18) Tu. Th. 2
Gucker, C. F. Tr. (40)
Guernsey, R. Instr. f (29) M. 11-12
Gulick, L. H. Dir. Boys' Club (41)
Gunn, Mrs. Lillian M. Instr. (38) Tu. 1
Gunther, Emma H. Asst.
Prof. (24)
Guthrie, W. D. Prof, f (17)
Haberman, J. V. Instr. (29)
Haeberlin, H. K. Asst. (35)
Haeseler, P. C. Asst. (35)
Hahn, V. Asst. (35)
Haig, R. M. Instr. f (29)
Haight, H. H. Instr. (42)
Hale, H. E., Jr. Instr. t (29)
Hale, R. L. Lect. t (34)
Hall, E. J. Asst. Prof, t (19)
Tu. W. 1:30-2; W.
9-10; Th. 11-12
Daily 11-12
Daily 10-11
Tu. Th. 3:30-4:30
M. F. 11-12
Hall, L. B. Instr. (30) M. W. F. 11-12
HaU. T. C. Prof, in U. T. S. t
HaU, W. H. Prof, t (22) Tu. F. 10:30-11:30
Haller, W. Instr. t (30) Tu. Th. 11-12
Hamilton, B. W. Asst. (35)
Hamilton, J. C. Clin. Asst. (37)
Hamlin, A. D. F. Prof, t (10) M. F. 11-12; Tu.
Th. 10-11
Office
P. &S.
P. &S.
110 H. A.
P. &S.
321 T.
P. &S.
P. &S.
405 P.
V. C.
207 P.
101 S.
P. & S.
140 B.
V. C.
315 U.
P. &S.
410 Hm.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
V. C.
308 S.
T.
409 B.
Am. Mus.
Nat. Hist.
204 Hm.
H. M. S.
515 Hm.
H. M. S.
T.
51 H. A.
K.
P.& S.
705 J.
609 Hv.
Hv.
710 J.
Phar.
P. &S.
708 Hm.
602 M.
403 J.
U. T. S.
East
136 B.
P. &S.
V. C.
503 A.
Residence
34 W. 87
136 W. 87
509 W. 121
122 E. 78
401 W. 118
125 E. 57
128 W. 59
417 Riverside dr.
316 W. 20
504 W. 122
981 Madison ave.
Hartley
56 W. 11
34 Post ave.
160 W. 87
71 Rockland ave.,
Yonkers, N. Y.
152 W. 57
1135-46 St., Bklyn.
Whittier
90 Morningside dr.
54 W. 82
3129 B'way
368 Grand ave.
Leonia, N. J.
407 W. 123
509 W. 121
28 Park ave.
200 Claremont ave.
Hartley
Hartley
374 Wadsworth ave.
30 Church
770 West End ave.
12 E. 85
78 Park ave., Pas-
saic, N. J.
50 Washington sq.
B'way and 120
49 Claremont ave.
603 W. 139
250 W. 57
105 Morningside
ave.
10
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Office Hours
Hardenberg, D. S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Harper, R, A. Prof. (20) Tu. F. 3; S. 10
Harriman, C. A. Asst.
Prof, t (19) M. Tu. Th. F. 9-4
Harrington, T. H. Asst. Prof. (21) M.-F. 2-3
Hart, Fannie, Lab. Asst.
Hart, T. S. Asst. Prof, t (21)
Hartsock, H. B. Asst. f
Harvitt, Helen J. Asst. (39)
Haskell, Mrs. H.S.,Instr.t (30) F. 1-2
Hatch, Laura, Lect. (34) W. 10-11
Haviland, C. F. Clin. Asst.
Hawkes, F. Assoc, t (26)
Hawkes, H. E. Prof, t (18)
Hayden, J. R. Prof, t (14)
Hayden, P. M. Lect. (34)
Hayes, C. Assoc. Prof. (18)
Haynes, R. S. Assoc, t (26)
Hayt, E. K. Asst. Reg. and
Asst. Bursar (5)
Hazen, T. E. Asst. Prof. (18)
Heagey, F. W. Instr. (30)
Hedges, R. E. Dir. Boys'
Club H. M. E. Sch. (41)
Hehre, F. W. Inatr. t (30)
Henderson, E. N. Lect. (42)
Hennes, Marie, Tr. (41)
Henry, Edna M. Asst. (35)
Hensel, O. Instr. (30)
Herrick, A. L. Instr. f (30)
Herrick, W. W. Assoc, t (26)
Hervey, W. A. Prof, f (14)
Daily 9-10
M. W. 1:30-2
M. 2; Tu. 10
M.-F. 10-5; S. 10-1
Tu. F. 11
W. Th. 10-12
M. Tu. Th. 4-5
M. 10; W. 2
Tu. 11; S. 12
Heuser, F. W. J. Asst. Prof, t (21) M. 5; Tu. 3
Hicks, F. C. Law Lib'n t (43) M.-F. 9-5; S. 9-12
Hildreth, W. Instr. f (30)
Hill, Jessica M. Instr. (39) M. 2; Th. 10-11
Hill, Patty S. Asst. Prof. (19) M. W. 3-4
Hillegas, M. B. Assoc. Prof, t (20) M. 10-11; F. 3-4
Hinchey, T. F. Lect.
Hinsdale, R. S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Hirst, Gertrude M. Asst. Prof . (21) Tu. 11
Hirth, F. Prof, t (13) Daily before 9
Hitti, P. K. Lect. (34)
Hoffman, Lillian C. Asst. (40)
Holden, W. A. Prof. (24)
Hollingworth, H. L. Asst.
Prof, t (23) M. W. 2-4
Holm, G. T. Instr. f (38)
HoUis, A. W. Prof, t (25)
Holt, L. E. Prof, t (13)
Holter, P. C. Sec. of Ap-
pointments t (5)
Office
V. C.
603 S.
501 A.
604 E.
Phar.
P. &S.
Gym.
T.
113 B.
214 B.
V. C.
P. &S.
201 Hm,
P. &S.
111 B,
710 Hm.
P. &S.
P. &S.
320 B.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
206 E.
T.
H. M. S.
416 B.
P. &S.
304 E.
P. &S.
407 Hm.
510 P.
510 P.
404 Hm.
K.
P. &S.
T.
112 T.
203 T.
T.
V. C.
212 B.
401 W. 118
P.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
420 B.
T.
P. &S.
P. &S.
Residence
3038 Hull ave.
417 W. 114
Scarsdale, N. Y.
84 Bedford
130 W. 59
414 W. 121
192 Hooper, Bklyn.
624 W. 139
Brooks
State Hosp'l, Bangs
park, L. I.
124 E. 65
549 Riverside dr.
121 W. 55
Livingston
609 W. 121
213 W. 70
104 W. 128
Livingston
105 Manhattan
ave.
80 Claremont ave.
106 E. 81
662 W. 173
49 E. 53
607 W. 138
239 S. Fifth ave.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
520 W. 122
495 West End ave.
620 W. 116
620 W. 116
631 W. 124
567 W. 113
Brooks
401 W. 118
554 W. 114
411 W. 115
8E. 54
417 W. 118
18 Hudson ave.,
Edgewater, N. J.
40 W. 71
14 W. 55
Daily 9:30-1; after
2 by appointment 316 U.
173 Lenox
Bklyn.
rd.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
11
Name Office Houra
Office
Residence
Holzhauer, C. W. Asst. Sec.
Broad & Market,
Coll. Phar.
Phar.
Newark, N. J.
Hooker, R. S. Instr. f (30)
P. &S.
175 E. 71
Hopkins, J. G. Asst. Prof. (24)
P. &S.
350 Wash'n ave.,
Bklyn.
Horowitz, B. Assoc. (26)
P. &s.
12 W. 117
Horsford, F. C. Clin. Asst. (37)
V. c.
Hostmann, J. Instr. f
Phar.
1208 Hudson,
Hoboken, N. J.
Hotchkiss, Caroline W. Tr. (40)
H. M. S.
502 W. 113
Hotchkiss, L. W. Prof, f (17)
P. &S.
59 W. 48
House, Florence E. Asst. (39)
T.
420 W. 119
Howard, Clare M. Instr. (30) Tu. Th. 11-11:30
138 B.
Brooks
Howe, H. M. Emer. Prof, t (7)
Bedford Hills, N.Y
Howe, H. S. Instr. (30)
P. &S.
131 E. 67
Howe, P. E. Asst. Prof, t (21)
P. &S.
421 W. 121
Howson, R. Bibliographer and
Asst. to Lib'n f (6)
102 L.
13th St., Flushing,
N.Y.
Hoyt, R. Instr. (30)
P. &S.
375 Park ave.
Hubbard, B. Asst. (35) M. W. 5-6; Tu.
9-12; Th. 9-11
S. 101
Furnald
Hubbard, Grace A. Assoc.
Prof. (16) Absent on leave
1915-16
Huber, F. Prof. (25)
P. &S.
209 E. 17
Hull, Helen R. Asst. (35) Tu. Th. 1-2
137 B.
541 W. 123
Hunt, C. W. Asst. Sec. T. C. f (5) M. W. 2-4; F.
S. 10-12
T.
531 W. 124
Hunt, Mrs. C. W. Asst. f (3) Tu. Thu. 4; W. 3
T.
551 W. 124
Hunt, E. L. Asst. Prof. (24)
P. &S.
41 E. 63
Huntington, G. S. Prof, t (10)
P. &S.
Hartsdale, N. Y.
Hurwitz, W. C. Clin. Asst. 37)
V. c.
45 W. 113
Hutchinson, Emilie J. Instr. (30) M. 2:30-3; Tu.
2:30-3:30
308 B.
Brooks
Hutchinson, Mary E. Prin.
Tr. Sch. Sloane Hosp'l
447 W. 59
Huttmann, Maude A. Instr. (30) Tu. 11-11:30;
Th.
2-2:30; F. 9:30-
10; 11-12
337 B.
134 W. 75
Hutton, F. R. Emer. Prof, t (6)
257 W. 86
Hutton, L. Asst. (35)
P. «feS.
257 W. 86
Imbert, L. Instr. f (30) Tu. Th. 10:30
508 Hm.
527 W. 124
Jackson, A. V. W. Prof, f (H) M. 5
401 P.
668 Riverside dr.
Jackson, D. D. Asst. Prof, t (22) M. F. 10-11
408 E.
930 President,
Bklyn.
Jackson, F. W. Prof. (15)
P. &S.
555 Madison ave.
Jacobi, A. Emer. Prof. (6)
19 E. 47
Jacobus, A. M. Clin. Asst. (37)
V. c.
131 W. 70
Jacoby, H. Prof, t (H) DaUy 9-10
303 U.
39 Claremont ave.
Jaeger, C. H. Instr. (30)
P. &S.
471 Park ave.
Jagle, E. C. Clin. Asst. (38)
V. C.
8 W. 77
James, H. Instr. (30)
P. &S.
123 E. 62
James, W. B. Prof, f (13)
P. &s.
17 W. 54
Janvrin, E. R. P. Instr. (30)
P. &s.
515 Park ave.
Jessup, D. S. D. Instr. and
Univ. Med. Visitor t (30) Daily 5-6 and by
appointment
601 W. 113
12
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Johnson, A. B. Prof, t (25)
Office Hours
Johnson, D. W. Assoc. Prof, t (21) Tu. Th. 11-12
Johnson, G. E. Lect.
Johnson, H. Prof, t (16) Tu. Th. 2-3
Jolliffe, R. N. Lect. (39)
Jones, Anna A. Sec. Boys'
H. S. (40)
Jones, A. L. Assoc. Prof, and
Dir. Univ. Admissions t (17) Daily 10-12;
Tu. Th. F.
M.
2-4
M. W. F. 10-11
W. F. 9-12
W. 9-10
M. W. 11:50
S. 10
Tu. W. 11-12
M. 11:15-12; Tu.
2:30-3
Daily 10-11
Jones, Helen F. W. Tr. (41)
Jordan, D. Asst. Prof, t (16)
Judd, E. K. Asst. Prof, t (24)
Kammerer, F. Prof, f (25)
Kandel, I. L. Assoc. (38)
Kasner, E. Prof. (15)
Kaufmann, J. Prof. (25)
Keator, Maud, Tr. (41)
Keller, E. Instr. (30)
Keller, F. R. Instr. (30)
Keller, Helen R. Lib'n Sch.
Journ. (6)
Kemp, J. F. Prof, t (H)
Kendall, G. V. Instr. (30)
Kendall, J. Asst. Prof, t (24)
Kendrick, B. B. Asst. Prof, f (24) W. F. 11-12
Kennedy, E. T. Asst.
Kent, Alice D. Tr.
Kenyon, Mrs. Josephine H.
Lect. (39)
Keppel, F. P. Dean Col.
Coll. t (17) M.-F.
Kern, E. F. Asst. Prof. (20) M.-F. 11-12
Kernan, J.D., Jr. Asst. f (35)
Keyes, H. B. Asst. Prof, t (23) Daily 2-4
Keyes, Maud V. Tr. (41)
Keyser, C. J. Prof, t (14) M. W. 3:30
Kiliani, O. G. T. Prof, t (25)
Kilpatrick, Mrs. W. H.
Asst. Soc. Dir. T. C. Daily 2-4
Kilpatrick, W. H. Assoc.
Prof, t (20)
Tu. Th. 3-4
Kingsley, R. Instr. (30)
Kinne, Helen, Prof. (12)
Kirchwey, Clara B. Tr. (40)
Kirchwey, G. W. Prof, t dO)
Kirchwey, Mary F. Tr. (41)
Kirkpatrick, T. B. Instr. (30)
Kline, B. S. Instr. (30)
Knapp, A. H. Prof, f (14)
M. W. 11
Absent on leave
1915-16
Office
P. &S.
404 S.
T.
320 T.
T.
H. M. S.
323 U.
H. M. S.
311 Hm.
403 M.
P. &S.
T.
309 B.
505 F.
P. & S.
Sp. s.
438 B.
508 E.
303 J.
618 Hm.
608 Hv.
604 J.
Gym.
H. M. S.
208 Hm.
404 M.
P. &S.
161 T.
H. M. S.
401 East
P. &S.
T.
314 T.
Residence
Beacon Heights,
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
99 Claremont ave .
501 W. 120
430 W. 116
Whittier
419 W. 115
Palisade, N. J.
51 E. 66
509 W. 122
52 E. 58
Whittier
Brooks
446 W. 23
618 W. 114
211 W. 139
2940 B'way
601 W. 136
205 Puritan ave. ,
Forest Hills, L. I.
537 W. 121
57 W. 58
415 W. 117
Livingston
719 St. Nicholas
ave.
400 W. 118
501 W. 120
Hotel Clendening
44 W. 77
106 Morningsidedr.
106 Morningside
dr.
P. & S. 46 W. 83
113 H. A. 501 W. 120
H. M. S. 515 W. 122
H. M. S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
54 Morningside dr.
Livingston
10 E. 54
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
13
Name Ofl&ce Hours
Knapp, C. Prof, t (13) Th. 4-6
Knapp, C. W. Instr. (30)
Knappen, R. S. Asst. (35) M. Tu. Th. 1
Kneip, Helene, Asst. (41)
Knox, Rev. R. C. Chaplain f (6) M.-F. 3-4
Kohn. B. Clin. Asst. (38)
Kraft, W. J. Tr. t (38) Tu. Th. 4
Kramer, S. D. Asst. (35)
Krapp, G. P. Prof, f (18) Tu. Th. S. 9-10
Kraus, W. M. Instr. (30)
Franklin, Mrs. F. Lect. f (34) Tu. 2-3
La Fetra. L. E. Assoc, t (26)
Lamb, A. R. Instr. f (30)
Lambert, A. V. S. Assoc.
Prof, t (21)
Lambert, R. A. Assoc. (26)
Lambert, S. W. Prof, and
Dean of Med. Sch. f (14)
Lamond, F. Lect. t
Langford, Grace, Instr. (31)
Laporte, G. L. Asst. Prof. (25)
Larkin, J. H. Asst. Prof, t (15)
Latham, Azubah J. Asst.
Prof. (19) Tu. 2:30-3; Th. 11
Latham, Helen, Instr. (38)
Latham, Minor W. Instr. (31) M. Tu. 10-11
Lawrence, Lillie M. Tr. (40)
Lawrence, W. W. Assoc. Prof. (16) M. W. 11-12
Leahy, S. R. Clin. Asst. (37)
Lee, Emma D. Lib'n App.
Sci. Lib. (6) Daily 12-1; 3-5
Lee, F. S. Prof, t dD
Lefferts, G. M. Emer. Prof, t (6)
Lellman, W. O. L. Clin. Asst. (37)
Lemus, M. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Leopold, J. S. Asst. (35)
Leshure, J. Instr. f (31)
Leslie, E. H. Asst. (35) Tu. Th. 9:30-10
Leslie, F. G. Instr.
Levin, I. Assoc, f (26)
Levine, S. Clin. Asst. (38)
Levine, V. E. Asst. (35)
Lewis, R. W. Asst. (35)
Lewis, R. Prof, t (25)
Libman, E, Prof. (25)
Lieb, C. C. Asst. Prof. (22)
Liggett, Mrs. N. W. Bursar M. Tu. F.
of B. C. (5) S. 10-12
S.
10-4;
Lindsay, S. M. Prof, f (16) Tu. Th. 3-5
Livingston, A. A. Asst. Prof. (20)
Lobenstine, R. W. Instr. t (31)
Lockhart, A. I. Tr. t (40)
Lockwood, D. P. Asst. Prof.
and Acting Lib'n t (18) Daily 10-11
Office
331 B.
P. &S
301 S.
H. M.
E. H.
V. C.
H. M. S
P. &S.
611 P.
P. &S.
513 S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. & S.
P. &s.
p. &s.
T.
232 B.
P. &S.
P. &S.
213 T.
T.
137 B.
H. M. S.
605 P.
V. C.
307 E.
P. &S.
V. C.
V. c.
p. &s.
p. &s.
112 Hv.
Phar.
C. R. L.
C.
&s.
&s.
&s.
&s.
V.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p. &s.
B.
611 K.
505 p.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
L.
Residence
1737 Sedgwick ave.
36 W. 55
Hartley
106 Morningside dr.
413 W. 117
31 W. 115
201 N. B'way,
Yonkers, N. Y.
351 W. 114
527 W. 110
113 E. 61
171 E. 71
168 E. 71
Livingston
130 E. 35
12 W. 10
70 Morningside dr.
138 E. 80
498 W. 130
611 W 111
611 W. Ill
509 W. 121
414 W. 120
618 W. 114
Kings Co. Hosp'l,
Bklyn.
520 W. 122
125 E. 65
Katonah, N. Y.
233 W. 83
701 Madison ave.
423 Convent ave.
49 Claremont ave.
905 Jackson ave.
119 W. 71
34 St. Mark's pi.
48 W. 40
180 E. 64
50 Central pk. W.
404 Riverside dr.
501 W. 120
1115 Amsterdam
ave.
162 E. 71
527 W. 124
404 W. 115
14
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Lockwood, G. R. Prof, f (16)
Lodge, G. Prof, t (12)
Office Hours
M. W. 4-4:30; Tu.
Th. 11-12
Loewi, K. J. Asst. (36)
Logan, A. Clin. Asst. (40)
Logan, Amy L. Asst. to Prin.
H. M. H. Sch.
Loiseaux, L.A.Assoc. Prof. t (14) M. W. F. 1-2
Lomer, G. R. Instr. (31) M. W. 11-12; Tu.
3-4
Long, W. B. Clin. Asst. (38)
Office
P. &S.
228 T.
P. &S.
V. C.
H. M. S.
310 Hm.
401J.
V. C.
Longcope, W. T. Prof. (20)
Lord, H. G. Prof, t (12)
Love, Nellie H. Asst. (41)
Lovell, E. B. Prof, f (12)
P. & S.
DaUy 10-11 615 Hm.
Absent on leave
second half-year
H. M. S.
Tu. 1-2; Th. 9-10 409 E.
Lowens, H. Clin. Asst. (38) V. C.
Lowson, Jessica L. Asst. T.
Lowther, Mrs. Florence de L.
Asst. (36) 416 B.
Lucke, C. E. Prof, t (15) M -Th. 9-5 608 E.
Lunt, F. S. Tr. (40) H. M. S.
Luquer, L .McI. Asst. Prof, t (14) Absent on leave
second half-year
Lyle, H. H. M. Prof, t (25) P. & S.
Lynch, J. B. Instr. (31) P. & S.
Lyons, E. C. Jr., Clin. Asst. (37) V. C.
McAlpin, K. R. Asst. (36) P. & S.
McBain, H. L. Assoc. Prof, t (22) Tu. Th. 10 711 Hm.
McBurney, M. Instr. (31) P. & S.
McCall, W. A. Lect. M. 2; W. 11 T.
McCarthy, J. F. Instr. (31) P. & S.
McCastline, W. H. Univ.
Med. Officer (6) Daily 9:30-12 E. H.
McCormick, Mary G. Instr. (38) W. 3 T.
McCrea, N. G. Prof. (12) M. Tu. 3:30-4 709 P.
McCreery, J. A. Instr. (31) P. & S.
McEwen, R. S. Asst. (36) Daily 9-5 602 S.
McFarlane, C. T. Prof, and
Controller of T. C. t (19) M.-F. 10-12 T.
McGiffert, A. C. Acting Pres't
and Prof, in U. T. S. t U. T. S.
McGowan, Mrs. Ellen B.
Instr. (38) W. F. 1 T.
McGregor, J. H. Assoc. Prof. (16)
McKendree, C. A. Instr, (31) P. & S.
McKenzie, Isabel, Asst. (36) 338 B.
McKeown. Matilda J. Instr. (38) M. 9; F. 1 T.
McLean, S. Asst. (36) P. & S.
McMackin, F. J. Asst. (36) W. F. 2-3 215 H.
McMillan, Anna, Asst. (39) T.
McMurry, F. M. Prof, f (12) Absent on leave
1915-16
Residence
18 E. 52
500 W. 121
828 Lexington ave.
1320 Madison ave.
434 W. 120
619 W. 121
6065 B'way
1257 Washington
ave.
680 Madison ave.
623 W. 113
400 W. 118
67 Myrtle ave.,
Montclair, N. J.
303 St. Anne's ave.
419 W. 119
610 Riverside dr.
544 W. 142
50 E. 53
151 W. 74
128 W. 59
125 E. 57
456 Riverside dr.
40 E. 41
549 Riverside dr.
419 W. 119
430 W. 119
202 W. 82
Hartley
500 W. 121
B'way and 120
281 Edgecombe ave.
50 Momingside ave.
67 Lenox ave. E.
Orange, N. J.
549 Riverside dr.
776 Madison ave.
106 Convent ave.
501 W. 120
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
15
Name
OflBce Hours
McVey, Mabel F. Tr. (40)
McWhorter, J. E. Instr. (31)
McWUliams, C. A. Instr. (31)
MacAlarney, R. E. Assoc, t (26) Th. 7-8 p.m.
MacCallum, W. G. Prof. (17) Absent on leave
second half-year
Macdonald, Jessie K. Asst. (39)
MacGowan, J. R. Tr. (40)
Macgregor, J. S. Instr. f (31)
MacGuire, C. J., Jr. Instr.
and Asst. (31)
MacKee, G. M. Instr. (31)
Mackenzie, G. M. Instr. (31)
Maclay, J. Prof, f (12) M. F. W. 2-2:30
Macy, Cornelia P. Recorder (5)
Main, T. F. Sec. Coll. Phar. (5)
Maltby, Margaret E. Assoc.
Prof. (14) M. W. 1-2
Manchester, Mrs. Melinda I.
Instr. (38) Th. 3-4
Mann, C. M. Clin. Asst. (37)
Mann, Elizabeth, Asst. (39) Tu. 11
Manning, G. R. Clin. Asst. (38)
Mansfield, W. Prof, t (16)
March, Maud, Instr. (38) F. 2-4
Marquette, W. G. Assoc.
Prof, t (20) W. 11-12
Martin, A. T. Instr.
Martin, C. J. Instr. (38)
Martin, H. W. Tr. (40)
Martin, M. A. Asst. f (36)
Martin, W. Prof. (25)
Maslon, B. Lab. Asst.
Mason, D. G. Asst. Prof, f (18) M. 4-4:30
Mason, F. L. Instr. t (31) W.-F. 9-12
Mason, H. H. Instr. t (31)
Mason, J. L. Lect.
Masson, H. J. Asst. t (36) M. W. 9-12
Mastick, S. C. Non-res. Lect. t (34)
Mathews, F. S. Asst. Prof. (22)
Matthews, B. Prof, f (11) Absent on leave
second half-year
Matthews, F. Assoc. Prof. (22) M. W. F. 3-5; Tu.
Th. 1-5
Mayer, R.E.Assoc. Prof, t (13) M.-F. 9-11; 1-4;
S. 9-11
Meeker, C. H. Asst. (39) M. 3
Meier. H. F. A. Asst. f (36)
Meras, A. A. Asst. Prof. (42) M. W. 11-12
Office
H. M. S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
501 J.
T.
H. M. S.
308 E.
P. &S.
P. &s.
p. &s.
506 Hm.
MacMahon, A. W. Instr. (31) M. W. F. 1-2; Tu.
Th. 11-12 712 Hm.
Macumber, J. L. Clin. Asst. (37) V. C.
Mersereau, W. J. Asst. t (36)
Messer, W. S. Instr. f (31)
Metcalf, T. N. Assoc, t (26)
W. 10:30
421 L.
Phar.
240 B,
T.
V. C.
T.
V. C.
Phar.
T.
513 S.
P. &S.
T.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
Phar.
703 J.
501 E.
P. &S.
T.
206 Hv.
P. &S.
501 J.
602 E.
T.
S.
231 T.
P. &S.
340 B.
Gym.
Residence
419 W. 119
Tenafly, N. J.
33 E. 63
500 W. 121
981 Madison ave.
537 W. 121
120 E. 60
58 W. 58
131 E. 67
312 Summer ave.,
Newark, N. J.
430 W. 118
291 DeKalb ave.,
Bklyn.
430 W. 119
Montclair, N. J.
400 W. 118
508 W. 122
64 W. 93
216 W. 100
E. Orange, N. J.
606 W. 116
Pleasantville, N. Y.
25 W. 50
71 Second
207 W. 55
280 E. 166
134 E. 74
2461 Elm pi.
Pleasantville, N. Y.
62 W. 50
337 W. 87
427 Manor ave.,
Woodhaven, L. I.
151 Prospect ave.,
Mt.Vernon,N. Y.
117 W. 130
9 Elmhurst ave.,
Elmhurst, L. I.
294 W. 92
434 W. 120
Livingston
16
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name Office Hours
Metzger, F. J. Asst. Prof, f (19) M. W. F. 11-12
Meyer, Anna E. H. Registrar
ofB. C. (5) M.-F. 10-12; 2-4;
S. 10-12
Meylan, G. L. Assoc. Prof.
and Med. Dir.of Gym.t (14) M. W. F. 10-11;
l-5;Tu.Th. 1-5;
Michaelis, A. Instr. (31)
Miller, D. S. Prof. (16)
Miller, E. G., Jr. Assoc. (26)
Miller, F. Asst. (36)
S. 10-12
Tu. Th. 4
M.-F. 2-5
Miller, I. Clin. Asst. (38)
Miller. J. A. Prof, t (18)
Miller, R. F. Lib'n Col. Coll. f (6) Daily 9-5
Miller, S. O. Asst. Prof. (20) M.-F. 2-4
Mislig, M. Clin. Asst. (37)
Mitchell, H. B. Prof. (15) W. 10-11
Mitchell, W. C. Prof, t (23) M. W. 3:30-4
Mixsell, H. R. Clin. Asst. (37)
Mohr, W. R. Chief Clerk M.-F. 9-5; S. 9-12
Monroe, K. P. Asst. (36)
Monroe, P. Prof, f (12)
Montague, W. P. Assoc.
Prof, t (16)
Montgomery, R. H. Asst.
Prof, t (23)
Mook, C. C. Lect. f (34)
Mook, Mrs. C. C. Lect. (34)
Absent on leave
second half-year
W. 10-11
W. 2-4
Tu. Th. 6-6:30
Tu. 10-11
M. 2-5; Th. 2-3
Moon, P. T. Instr. (31)
Moore, Annie E. Instr. (38)
Moore, F. G. Prof, t (18)
Moore, H. L. Prof, t (13)
Moore, J. B. Prof. t(10)
Morecroft, J. H. Assoc. Prof. (18) W. 11-12
Morgan, J. J. B. Asst. t (36) M. W. 10-11
Morgan, J. L. R. Prof, t (12)
Morgan, O. S. Prof, f (20)
Morgan, T. H. Prof, f (14)
Morgulis, S. Instr. (31)
Morris, D. H. Asst., (36)
Morse, L. B. Instr. f (31)
Tu. T. 11-12
S. 10
M. Tu.
Daily 9-10
M. Tu. W. 11-12
M. 9-10
P. &S.
Th. 4
Moschcowitz, A. V. Prof. (25)
Moses, A. J. Prof, f (10)
Moss, Helen J. Custodian
H. M. Seh. Library (40)
Moss, L. D. Asst. Prof, f (24)
Mudge, Isadore G. Ref. Lib'n (6) Daily 10-5
MuUer, Berthe, Tr.
Office
305 Hv.
HOB.
Gym.
P. &S.
502 Hm.
P. &S.
308 E.
V. C.
P. & S.
312 Hm.
603 E.
V. C.
304 Hm.
516 K.
V. C.
213 L.
611 Hv.
335 B.
707 P.
503 J.
B.
407 B.
704 Hm.
T.
504 Hm.
501 K.
513 K.
203 P.
514 S.
411 Hv.
511 S.
S.
C. R. L.
410 F.
P. &S.
307 S.
H. M. S.
510 E.
L.
H. M. S.
Residence
50 Morningside dr.
15 Cedar PL,
Yonkers, N. Y.
468 W. 141
5 W. 91
4 Lorillard Hall,
Chelsea sq.
31 W. 61
1825 Eastchester
rd., Westchester
901 E. 172
379 Park ave.
West Nyack, N. Y.
330 E. 72
80 Washington sq.,
F
37 W. 10
103 E. 86
530 W. 142
Livingston
44 Prospect dr.,
Yonkers, N. Y.
600 W. 115
525 West End ave.
Palisade, N. J.
28 Warren ave..
Palisade, N. J.
509 W. 121
419 W. 119
15 Claremont ave.
Cornwall, N. Y.
267 W. 73
Palisade, N. J.
537 W. 133
350 W. 55
400 Convent ave.
409 W. 117
948 Trinity
161 W. 87
473 Grand ave.,
Leonia, N. J.
925 Madison ave.
457 W. 123
248 W. 131
163 Lexington ave.
423 W. 120.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
17
Name Office Hours Office
Muller, H. F. Asst. Prof, t (23) Absent on leave
1915-16
MuUins, G. W. Instr. f (31) M. W. F. 3-4 408 B.
Mumford, R. W. Asst. t (36) 110 Hv.
Munroe, H. S. Emer. Prof, f (7)
Murchison, C. T. Lect. (34) Tu. Th. 10-11 706 Hm.
Mussey, H. R. Assoc. Prof, t (17) Absent on leave
second half-year
Muzzey, D. S. Assoc. Prof, f (21) Tu. Th. 11-12 338 B.
Nagle, W. J. Tr.
Neergaard, A. E. Instr. (31)
Neish, A. C. Asst. Prof, t (23) M.-F. 10-11
Neitz, J. D. Tr. (40)
Nelson, F. A. Assoc, t (26) Tu. F. 2-5
Nelson, J. M. Asst. Prof, t (23) Daily 9-5
Nichols, C. L. Clin. Asst. (37)
Norrie, V. H. Prof. (16)
Norris, H. L. Supt. Bldgs.
and Grounds (6) Daily 10-11
Norsworthy L. D. Asst. Prof. (22) Tu. W. 10-11
Norsworthy, Naomi, Assoc.
Prof. (17)
Norton, N. R. Instr. t (31)
Noyes, Clara D. Lect. (39)
Noyes, W. Asst. Prof, t (19)
Nutting, Mary A. Prof. (16)
M. W. 3; Tu. Th.
10
Tu. Th. 10-11
M. W. Th. 10-12;
3-4
Oastler, F. R. Prof, f (25)
O'Connell, Marjorie, Curator (.34)
Odell, G. C. D. Prof. (13) M. 3; Th. 2:30
Oehler, J. C. Asst. Prof, t (15)
Ogilvie, Ida H. Asst. Prof. (21) Tu. Th. 10-11
Oppenheimer, B. S. Asst.
Prof. (25)
Osborn, H. F. Prof, f (10)
Osborne, J. I. Instr. (32)
Osgood, C. Clin. Asst. (37)
Osgood, H. L. Prof, t (10)
Ottenberg, R. Instr. (32)
Owens, R. B. Lect. (34)
Pace, H. St. C. Prof. (24)
Packard, C. Instr. f (32)
Painter, H. M. Prof, t (15)
Panuska, F. C. Instr. (38)
Pappenheimer, A. M. Asst.
Prof. (22)
Pardee, H. E. B. Instr. (32)
Parker, G. S. Asst. (36)
Parker, Linette A. Instr. (38)
W. S. 10-12
M. W. 10-12
F. 9-11
Tu. 9-10; F. 9-12
H. M. S.
P. &S.
610 Hv.
H. M. S.
602 A.
409 Hv.
V. C.
P. & S.
110 L.
401 E.
337 T.
P. &S.
T.
232 T.
109 H. A.
P. &S.
104 S.
604 Hm.
Phar.
214 B.
P. &S.
Am. Mus.
Nat. Hist.
610 Hm.
V. C.
613 K.
P. &S.
Phar.
605 S.
P. &S.
T.
P. &S.
P. &S.
501 E.
T.
Residence
418 W. 118
35 St. Nicholas
terrace
118 W. 72
633 W. 115
492 Van Cortlandt
Pk. ave., Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
Furnald
617 West End ave.
130 Claremont ave.
303 Highland ave..
Upper Montclair,
N.J.
531 W. 124
21 W. 37
Livingston
130 Claremont ave.
130 Claremont ave.
113 E. 70
Bellevue Hosp'l
216 Hillside ave,
Leonia, N. J.
501 W. 120
126 W, 59
44 W. 44
Carlstadt, N. J.
25 Claremont ave.
125 W. 86
850 Madison ave.
Livingston
58 Central pk. W.
526 W. 150
15 W. 89
115 W. 68
Pleasantville, N. Y.
62 W. 55
428 E. 77
309 W. 99
156 E. 61
Furnald
509 W. 121
18
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name Office Hours Office
Parr, H. L. Asst. Prof, t (19) M. Th. 10-11 304 E.
Partenheimer, H. P. Asst. (36) M.-Th. 4-5 421 Hv.
Patrick, Sara L. (38) T.
Patterson, F. A. Asst. Prof.
and Asst. to Dir. S. S. and
Ext. Teaching f (23) Daily 10-12; 2-4 301 U.
Patterson, H. S. Asst. Prof, f (21) P. & S.
Peabody, Mary G. Tr. (41) H. M. S.
Peacock, Mary H. Instr. (38) T.
Pearson, H. C. Prin. H. M. S. t (14) M. Tu. Th.
2-3; W. 8:45-10 H. M. S.
Peck, C. H. Prof, f (17) P. & S.
Peck, Florence E. Registrar M.-F. 9-4:30; S.
of T. C. (5) 9-12 104 T.
Peckham, G. Asst. (34) Th. 3-4 705 P.
Peele, R. Prof. (11)
Pegram, G. B. Assoc. Prof, t (17)
M. Tu. Th. F. 10-11 405 M.
406 F.
Perez, Andres Lect. (34)
M. W. F. 9:50-10 508 Hm.
Perkins, Mrs. Florence M. Tr. (40) H. M. S.
Perlzweig, W. A. Asst. (36) P. & S.
Perry, E. D. Prof, f (10) W. 2:30-3:30 708 P.
Peters, H. LeB. Clin. Asst. (37) V. C.
Peters, Ruth, Tr. (40) H. M. S.
Phelps, AHce E. Tr. (40) H. M. S,
Phelps, G. M. Asst. f (36) P. & S.
Pickhardt, O. C. Asst. (36) P. & S.
Pike, F. H. Asst. Prof, t (20) P. & S.
Pillsbury, Mary E. Asst. (39) Tu. F. 11-12 T.
Residence
35 Gilbert pi.,
Yonkers.N. Y.
610 W. 115
420 W. 119
22 Arden pi.,
Yonkers, N. Y.
130 E. 62
400 W. 118
Whittier
501 W. 120
30 W. 50
435 W. 123
Faculty Club
490 West End ave.
Livingston ave.,
Riverdale
38 W. 93
175 Claremont ave.
1421 Prospect ave.
542 W. 114
Bridgeport, Conn.
256 W. 84
418 W. 118
155 E. 79
1042 Madison ave.
Tenafly, N. J.
969 Amsterdam
Pitkin, W. B.Assoc. Prof, t (21) Absent on leave
second half-year
Plough, H. H. Asst. (36) Daily 1-2 602 S.
Poffenberger, A. T., Jr. Instr. (32)
Pomeroy, C. H. Bursar of M.-F. 9-4:30; S.
T. C. t (5) 9-12
Pool, E. H. Prof, t (24)
Poor, C. L. Prof, t (15) W. 2
Pope, Helene M. Asst. (39) M. Th. 1-2
Porterfield, A. W. Instr. t (32) M. W. 2-3
Potter, N. B. Asst. Prof, t (18)
Powell, Madeline A. Nurse (41)
Powell, T. R. Assoc. Prof, f (22) Tu. Th. 2-3
Pratt, E. L. Clin. Asst. (37)
Pratt, Isabelle L. Recorder of
T. C. (5) M.-F. 10-12; 3-4;
S. 10-12
Pratt, Marion R. Exec. Sec.
H. M. S. (40)
Preissig, V. Lect. (38)
Prescott, Harriet B. Sup. in
Lib. (6)
Preston, G.B. Asst. Prof, t (22) Tu. W. 11-12
409 S.
102 T.
P. &S.
614 F.
T.
114 B.
P. &S.
Sp. S.
511 K.
V. C.
107 T.
H. M. S.
T.
205 L.
607 E.
Dover, N. J.
2805 Creston ave.,
Bronx
405 W. 118
430 W. 119
107 E. 60
35 E. 69
519 W. 123
50 Morningside dr.
591 Park ave.
567 W. 113
41 W. 83
221 W. 104
221 W. 104
129 E. 85
36 Gramercy pk.
200 Sylvan ave.,
Leonia, N. J.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
19
Name
Prettyman, V. Prin. H.
Sch. for Boys t (12)
Prevot, M. Assoc, f (27)
M.
Prime, F., Jr. Assoc, f (27)
Prince, J. D. Prof, t (13)
Proben, C. I. Instr. f (32)
Prudden, T. M. Emer. Prof. (7)
Office Hours
M.-Th.;S. 4-5
Absent on leave
1915-16
M. W. 11:30-12
Pupin, M. I. Prof. (11)
Purvis, Susie E. Asst. (39)
Putnam, Mrs. Emily J.
Assoc, t (27)
Absent on leave
1915-16
M. W. 2-3
10-11 by appoint-
ment
Rainsford, L. F. Instr. (32)
Ramsdell, E. G. Instr. (32)
Eandel, Lillian, Lib'n Boys'
H. M. H. Sch. (40)
Rankin, Mary E. Instr. (38)
Rautenstrauch, W., Prof, f (16)
Raymond. R. M. Prof. (24) Tu. Th. 1-2
Raynor, Nina F. Tr. (40)
Redfield, H. S. Prof, t (13) Absent on leave
second half-year
Rehberman, J. F. Clin. Asst. (37)
Reigrod, C. Clin. Asst. (37)
Reimer, Marie, Assoc. Prof. (17) Absent on leave
second half-year
Remer, J. Clin. Asst. (38)
Remy, A. F. J. Assoc. Prof. (16) Tu. Tb. 4-5
Remy, F. J. Clin. Asst. (37)
Reuben, M. S. Asst. (36)
Reynolds, J. E. Assoc. Prof, f (22)
Rhett, W. M. Instr. (32)
Richards, H. M. Prof, f (13) M. W. 10
Richards, Mrs. H. M. Lect. (34) W. 10-11
Richman, A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Riley, H. A. Instr. (32)
Ripley, W. Z. Lect. f (34) M. 12-1
Robbins, Ida E. Tr. (40)
Robbins, Very Rev. W. L.
Dean Gen. Theol. Sem. (13)
Robert, A. L. Lib'n Med. Sch. (6) Daily 9-5
Robert, Mme., M. L. Tr. f (40)
Robinson, Ethel M. Asst. (39)
Robinson, J. H. Prof, t (H) Tu. Th. 9:30-10;
W. 3:30-4
Robinson, L. B. Clin. Asst. (38)
Rockwell, Bertha L. Lib'n of
B. C. (6)
Rockwell, W. W. Asst. Prof.
in U. T. S. t
Roff, A. W. Clin. Asst. (37)
Rogers, O. H. Lect. (34)
Office
H. M. S.
C. R. L.
406 P.
P. &S.
Residence
W. 246
336 B.
P. &S.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
T.
511 E.
407 M.
H. M. S.
V. C.
V. C.
V. C.
611 P.
V. C.
P. &s.
p. &S.
318 B.
313 B.
V. C.
P. &S.
614 K,
H. M. S.
G. T. S.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
601 K.
V. C.
B.
Manor,
U. T
V. C.
P. &S
s.
131 E. 66
Ringwood
N.J.
160 E. 71
160 W. 59
417 W. 120
335 W. 86
981 Madison ave.
White Plains, N. Y
126 E. 83
501 W. 120
Palisade, N. J.
401 Riverside dr.
421 W. 118
1925 Seventh ave.
1655 Washington
ave.
420 W. 118
58 W. 58
204 W. 141
253 W. 58
1967 Seventh ave.
67 W. 58
411 W. 114
411 W. 114
125 W. 92
Newton Centre,
Mass.
435 W. 119
1 Chelsea sq.
438 W. 57
1115 Amsterdam
ave.
131 E. 15
924 West End ave
152 Sherman ave.
322 E. 197
B'way and 120
68 W. 92
346 Broadway
20
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Office Hours
Rohdenburg, G. L. Asst. (36)
Rohr, Mary E. Tr. (41)
Rosanoff, L. Lect.
Rose, Mrs.A.R. Asst. Prof, t (19) Tu. Th. 11-12
Roselli, B. Lect. (34)
Rosen, I. Clin. Asst. (38)
Rosenthal, A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Ross, F. A. Asst. (36) M. W. 10-11
Rowe, Alice E. Tr.
Riibner, C. Prof, f (15) Th. 10-11
Ruger, H. A. Asst. Prof, t (19) W. 2; F. 10; 2-4
Rusby, H. H. Prof, and Dean
CoU. Phar. t (15)
Rusk, Hester M. Asst. (36)
M.-F. 10
Tu. Th. 3; S. 10
M. 3-4; W. 10-11
M. W. 9-10
DaUy 11-12
Daily 11-12
Russell, G. P. Asst. (36)
Russell, J. E. Prof, and Dean
of T. C. t (12)
Russell, J. I. Instr. (32)
Russell, Martha M. Supt.
Sloane Hosp'l
Ryder, G. H. Instr. (32)
Sachs, J. Prof, t (13)
Sait, E. M. Asst. Prof, t (21)
Sammis, J. F. Asst. (36)
Sanborn, V. G. Asst.
Sanford, Laura, Sec. Phys.
Ed. T. C.
Saunders, T. L. Instr. f (32)
SavHle, M. H. Prof, t (14)
Sawyer, C. P. Press Repre-
sentative t
Scarlett, A. J., Jr. Asst. (36)
Schaeberle, F. M. Instr.
Scheer, M. Clin. Asst. (38)
Scheuch, W. A. Asst. (36)
Schloss, O. M. Asst. (36)
Schnepel, G. A. Clin. Asst. (38)
Schoenberg, M. J. Instr. (32)
Schroeder, F. C. Asst. Prof, t (22) M. Th. 2-3
Schulman, M. Instr. (32)
Schulte, H. von W. Assoc.
Prof, t (17)
Schulze,H.H.L. Asst. Prof, t (24) Tu. Th. 11-12
Tu. 2-3
Schuyler, R. L. Asst. Prof, f (20) M. W. 11-12
Schwartz, L. H. Clin. Asst. (37)
Schwerdtfeger, O. M. Instr. (32)
Scott, E. L. Assoc, t (27)
Seager, H. R. Prof, f (13) Absent on leave
second half-year
Seaman, Emily C. Instr. (38) Th. 2
Seibert, Janet R. Recorder
Dept. Phys. Ed. T. C. (39) Daily 4-5
Seidler, V. B. Asst. (36)
Seligman, E. R. A. Prof, t (10) Tu. Th. 2-3
Office
Residence
C. R. L.
222 W. 136
H. M. S.
T.
415 H. A.
449 W. 123
V. C.
368 W. 118
V. C.
51 E. 96
503 K.
Livingston
H. M. S.
703 J.
316 W. 94
329 T.
854 W. 181
Phar.
776 De Graw ave.
Newark, N. J.
313 B.
1478 Bedford ave.
Bklyn.
Hv.
25 West 65
105 T.
500 W. 121
P. &S.
37 E. 61
S. H.
447 W. 59
P. &S.
45 W. 50
227 T.
225 W. 86
508 J.
Oradell, N. J.
P. &S.
272 W. 90
Gym.
468 Riverside dr.
T.
90 Morningside dr.
P. &S.
45 W.50
706 J.
292 W. 92
20 Vesey
410 Hv.
2940 B'way
Phar.
30 Church
V. C.
901 Fox
512 M.
3302 Hull ave.
P. &S.
172 W. 79
V. C.
238 W. 106
P. &S.
103 E. 81
606 F.
220 Wadsworth
ave.
P. &S.
1845 Seventh ave.
P. &s.
202 W. 86
608 J.
43 Ridge drive,
409 Hm.
Yonkers, N. Y.
718 Hm.
622 W. 137
V. C.
P. &S.
54 E. 58
P. &s.
26 Grove, Bogota,
N.J.
Southport, Conn.
T.
511 W. 112
T.
620 W. 122
P. &S.
512 K.
324 W. 86
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
21
Name
OflBce Hours
Severinghaus, W. L. Instr. (32) Tu. W. 10-12
Shapleigh, Bertha E. Instr. (39) Tu. 2-3
Shapley, Bertha, Asst. (39)
Sharp, J. C. Instr. (32)
Sharpe, C. T. Clin. Asst. (38)
Sharpe, N. Clin. Asst. (37)
Sharpe, W. CHn. Asst. (37)
Shear, T. L. Assoc, f (27)
Shearer, L. H. Instr. j (32)
Shenton, H. N. Instr. (32)
Shepherd, W. R. Prof, t (15)
Sherman, F. D. Prof, f (10)
Sherman, H. C. Prof, t (15)
W. 3-5
M.-F. 12:30-1
Absent on leave
1915-16
Shields, F. S. Clin. Asst. (37)
Shookhoff, C. Clin. Asst.
Shotwell, J. T. Prof, t (15) M. 4:10-5; W. 9-10
Siceloff, L. P. Asst. Prof, f (21) Tu. Th. 9-10
Silver, L. M. Asst. t (36)
Simkhovitch, V. G. Prof. t(15)Tu. Th. 1-2
Simon, M. J. Clin. Asst. (37)
Simpson, W. B. Clerk, Coll.
Phar. t (5) DaUy 9-5
Singer, D. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Sittenfield, M. J. Instr. (32)
Sleffel, C. C. Asst. Prof, t (20) Tu. 10-11
W. F. 4-4:30
Slichter, W. I. Prof, f (18) W. F. 10-11
Sloane, W. M. Prof, f (12) W. 2:15
Slosson, E. E. Assoc, t (27)
Smernoff, A. A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Smith, A. Prof, t (20)
Smith, C. H. Instr. (32)
Smith, D. E. Prof, t (13)
Smith, Emma P. Sec.
for
Women Grad. Students (6)
M. F. 10-12; Tu.
Th. 10-11; 2-3
Tu. Th. 10
M. W. F. 3-5; Tu.
Th. 10-12
Smith, E. R. Ref. Lib'n,
Avery Lib. (6)
Smith, H. G. Clin. Asst (37).
Smith, Munroe, Prof, t (10) M. Th. 2-3
Smith, M. DeF. Clin. Asst. (37)
Snyder, E. J. Clin. Asst. (38)
Snyder, R. G. Instr. (32)
Sonnenschien, H. D. Clin.
Asst. (37)
Southall, J. P. C. Asst. Prof, f (23)
Southard, Lydia, Instr. (39)
Spohn, Adelaide A. Instr. (39)
Spohr, Wilhelmina, Instr. (39) Tu. Th. 10-12
St. John, F. B. Instr. (32)
Stackpole, Caroline E. Instr. (39) M. Tu. W. 1-2
Stadtmiiller, N. Prof. (25)
Starr, M. A. Emer. Prof, t (7)
Office
405 F.
T.
T.
P. &S.
V. C.
V. C.
V. C.
P. &S.
503 K.
612 K.
409 A.
V. C.
V. c.
508 K.
210 Hm.
P. &S.
514 K.
V. C.
Phar.
V. C.
P. & S.
207 E.
T.
504 E.
603 K.
607 J.
V. C.
302 Hv.
P. &S.
212 T.
301 P.
A.
V. C.
402 K.
V. C.
V. C.
P. &S.
V. C.
608 F.
T.
T.
&S.
&s.
Residence
417 W. 120
508 W. 122
Whittier
436-9th, Bklyn.
20 W. 50
468 Riverside dr.
445 Park ave.
Livingston
468 Riverside dr.
501 W. 110
589 Lorimer, Bklyn.
536 W. 113
Palisade, N. J.
103 W. 72
26 Jones
44 Morton pi.,
E. Orange, N.J.
42 W. 114
73 E. 90
195 Claremont ave.
450 Riverside dr.
163 E. 74
530 W. 123
601 W. 177
593 Riverside dr.
257 W. 74
Hotel Bretton Hall
Brooks
Hartley
Cedar Grove, N. J.
70 W. 49
375 Park ave.
1348 Lexington ave.
106 Morningside
dr.
Whittier
106 Morningside
dr.
501 W. 120
981 Madison ave.
523 W. 121
132 E. 60
5 W. 54
22
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
M. Tu. Th. F. 3-4
W. 10-11
Name Office Hours
Steele, Roxana A. Tr. (41)
Steeves, H. R. Asst. Prof,
and Asst. Dir. Univ. Ad-
missions t (23)
Steinke, F. Clin. Asst. (38)
Stempel, W. M. Asst. t (36)
Stephenson, J. W. Clin. Asst.
Stern, L. Clin. Asst. (37)
Stetson, D. D. Clin. Asst. (38)
Stetten, D. Instr. f (32)
Stevens, C. T. Clin. Asst. (38)
Office
H. M. S.
Residence
540 W. 114
322 U.
610 Hm.
V. C.
507 F.
V. C.
V. c.
V. c.
p. &S.
V. c.
Stevens, Romiett ,Asst. Prof. (21) M. W. 3-4; S. 9-10. 227 T.
Stevenson, H. N. Asst. f (36) C. R. L.
Stewart, Isabel M. Instr. (39) Tu. Th. 10-11 T.
Stewart, Mary W. Asst. (36) Tu. Th. 9-10; 3-4 312 B.
W. F. 9-12
M. W. F. 11-12
M. W. F. 11; M.
Tu. Th. 12:20
Stewart, R. R. Asst. (36)
Stifler, W. W. Instr. f (32)
Stillman, A. Instr. (33)
Stone, Cornelia H. Asst. (39)
Stone, H. F. Prof, and Dean
Sch. Law t (18)
Stone, Theo R. Tr. (40)
Stout, A. P. Instr. f (33)
Stowell, E. S. Lect. (39)
Stowell, E. C. Asst. Prof, f (22) W. 12-1; Th. 3-4
Stratton, G. F. Tr. (40)
Strayer, G. D. Prof, t (17) Tu. Th. 11-12;
Tu. 3-4
Strong, Anne H. Instr. (39) M. W. F, 10
Strong, A. M. Instr. (33)
Strong, O. S. Instr. (33)
Stuart, Florence, Phys. Dir.
H. M. S. (40)
Sturtevant, Ethel, Instr. (33) F. 3-4
512 S.
305 F.
P. &S.
T.
404 K.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
T.
506 J.
H. M. S.
218 T.
T.
P. &S.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
136 B.
596 Riverside dr.
832 Washington ave.
609 W. 114
116 W. 45
135 W. 47
115 W. 87
New Rochelle,
N. Y.
130 Claremont ave.
New Rochelle, N.Y.
49 Claremont ave.
1058A Sterling pi.,
Bklyn.
512 W. 171
867 W. 181
35 E. 39
450 Riverside dr.
2 Chestnut, Engle-
wood, N. J.
434 W. 120
150 E. 72
Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y.
435 Riverside dr.
Sturtevant, E. H. Asst. Prof, t (22) M. 11:10-11:30 510 Hm.
Sumner, A. E. Assoc. (27)
Swift, H. F. Assoc. Prof. (23)
Swift, S. Instr. (33)
Tallman, Lavinia, Instr. (39)
M. ll;Tu,4;Th.3;
F. 9
Tannahill, Sallie B. Instr. (39)
Tassin, A. De V. Asst. Prof. (18) Th. 3-4
Taylor, H. C. Prof, t (25)
Taylor, R. Instr. (33) Tu. Th. 1-1:45
Teale, Oscar S. Asst. (39)
Tenney.A.A.Asst.Prof. t (20) M. W. 5
Terry, A. H., Jr. Instr. (33)
Terry, B. T. Instr. t (33)
Terry, C. T. Prof, t (13)
M. Tu. Th. F.
5:30-6
P. &S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
T.
T.
611 Hm.
P. &S.
711J.
T.
506 K.
P. &S.
P. &S.
409 K.
West 246, River-
dale
509 W. 121
Livingston
312 E. 7, Plain-
field, N. J.
618 W. 114
21 Sterling pi.,
Edgewater, N. J.
127 W. 58
65 Central pk. W.
501 W. 120
420 W. 116
16 Gramercy pk.
32 W. 50
Livingston
35 Broadway
400 W. 118
411 Convent ave.
1934 Bedford ave.,
Bklyn.
16 E. 65
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
23
Name Office Hours
Thacher, H. C. Assoc, t (27)
Thacher, J. S. Prof, t (25)
Thatcher, E. Instr. (39)
Thomas, A. W. S. Instr. f (33)
Thomas, C. Prof, t (H) W. F.
Thomas, C. W. Asst. Prof, t (20) M.-F. 11-12
Thorndike, A. H. Prof, f (16) M. W. 3:10-4
Office
P. «feS.
P. &S.
T.
513 Hv.
613 P.
510 E.
614 P.
Thorndike, E. L. Prof, f (13)
D., Jr. Asst.
Absent on leave
1915-16
W. F. 4-5
Tu. Th. 1
Thurston, E.
Prof, t (23)
Tilney, F. Prof. (22)
Tilt, Jennie, Asst. (36) M. W. 1
Tobey, Mrs. Evelyn S. Instr. (39) M. Tu. Th. F. 5-8
Todd, H. A. Prof, f (H) M. W. 5
Tower, R. W. Cur. Nat. Sci.
Collections in Lib'y (34)
Trabue, M. R. Instr. (39) Tu. Th. 3; S. 11-12
Trent, W. P. Prof, t (12) Absent on leave
second half-year
Trowbridge, C.C. Asst. Prof. (22) Tu.-S. 10-12
Tucker, D. S. Lect. (34) M. W. F. 9-10
Tucker, S. A. Asst. Prof, t (15) Tu. 9-10; 11-12;
W. F. 9-12
Turck, Viola, Asst. (36)
Tuska, G. R. Lect. f (34)
Tuttle, G. A. Asst. Prof. (22)
Tyson, L. Sec. Alumni Feder-
ation t
Upjohn, C. B. Instr. (39)
Upton, C. B. Asst. Prof, and
Sec. of T. C. t (19)
Upton, Mrs. C. B. Tr. f (41)
Van Arsdale, May B. Asst.
Prof. (19) M. 3; Tu. 11; W.
Th. 10; Th. 4 209 H. A.
Van Beuren, F. T. Asst. f (36) P. & S.
Van der Bent, T. J. Lect. (39) T.
VanderbUt, Sadie B. Instr. (39) W. 9-10 T.
Vanderburgh, F. A. Lect. (34) M. 1-2 406 P.
Van Doren, C. Asst. Prof, t (23) M. W. F. 10:30-11 608 Hm,
Van Etten, R. C. Clin. Asst. (37) V. C.
Van Hook, L. Assoc. Prof, f (18) M. W. 2; Tu. Th. 10 340 B.
Van Kleeck, E. Instr. P. & S.
Van Noppen, L. C. Lect. f (24) M. W. 3:30 509 P.
Van Sant, J. T. Tr. (40) H. M. S.
Vaughan, J. C. Instr. (33) P. & S.
Veazie, W. B. Asst. (36) Daily 9-10 715 Hm.
606 E.
P. &S.
436 B.
T.
501 P.
Am. Mus,
Nat. Hist.
T.
509 F.
708 Hm.
312 Hv.
436 B.
408 M.
P. &S.
311 East
T.
T.
H. M. S.
Residence
20 W. 50
20 W. 50
239 E. 19
414 W. 121
490 Riverside dr.
Bliss ave., Tenafly,
N.J.
Waldo ave., nr. W.
246
521 W. 112
45 E. 63
Whittier
195 Claremont ave.
824 West End ave.
NewRochelle N.Y.
515 W. 122
434 Riverside dr.
502 W. 113
155 E. 61
460 Riverside dr.
121 E. 56
49 W. 49
520 W. 124
Vexler, F. N. Lib'n Sch.
Philos. t (6) M.-F. 11-11:30 603 P.
Victor, J. A. Asst. f (36) P. & S.
Vogel, K. M. Asst. Prof. (17) P. & S.
Von Hofe, G. D., Jr. Asst. (39) T.
Voorhees, J. D. Assoc. Prof, t (16) P. & S.
500 W. 121
500 W. 121
457 W. 123
812 Park ave.
101 Park ave.
509 W. 121
53 Washington sq.
414 W. 120
403 W. 115
434 W. 120
181 W. 75
1270 Amsterdam
ave.
850 E. 163
875 Park ave.
680 Madison ave,
106 E. 60
24
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Vorisek, A. Prof, t (16)
OfEce Hours
Vosburgh, A. S. Instr. f (33)
Vulte, H. T. Asst. Prof, t (14) Tu. Th. 9:30-10
Wachsman, S. Prof. (25)
Wadelton, Helen C. Recorder (5)
Wald, Lillian D. Lect. (39)
Walker, A. L. Prof, t (17) M.-W. 1-2
Walker, J. B. Prof, t (17)
WaUer, Alice P. N. Asst. (37) W. 10-12; 1-2
Walsh, J. J. Instr. (39) M. W. 9-12
Ward, F. E. Assoc, f (27) S. 3-4
Ward, W. Assoc. (27)
Ware, A. Assoc, f (27) M. W. Th. 2-5
Ware, Clara C. Asst. (37)
Warner, L. A. Asst. Prof, t (19)
Warren, C. O. Tr. (40)
Warren, C. P. Asst. Prof, f (17) Tu. F. 10-11
Washton, J. Clin. Asst. (38)
Waters, B. H. Lect.
Watson, Ruth, Tr. (40)
Webb. H. W. Asst. Prof. (23)
Weeks. Florence L. Tr. (40)
Weeks, Mabel F. Assoc. (27) Th. 9-10
Weeks, R. Prof, t (17) Tu. Th. 10-11
Weeman, G. Instr. f (32) Daily 9-5
Weer, Letitia E. Instr. (42) Tu. 9-11; 1-2; F.
11-12, 3-4
Weick, C. W. Asst. Prof, t (21) M. W. 11-12
Weinberger, W. Assoc. (27)
Weinrich, M. F. Instr. f (33) Tu. S. 10-11
Weinstein, J. W. Clin. Asst. (37)
Weir, R. F. Emer. Prof, t (7)
Weiser, Lucy H. Tr. (41)
Wendell, G. V. Prof, t (19) W. S. 10-11
West, P. E. Tr. (40)
Wheeler, Clara M. Tr. (40)
Wheeler, Elizabeth H. Re-
corder Med. Sch. (5)
Wheeler, J. R. Prof, t (H) M. 10:30; W, 4
Wheelock, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Tr. (40)
Wheelright, J. S. Assoc. (27)
Whipple, A. O. Instr. (33)
Whitaker, F. P. Asst. t (37)
Whitaker, M. C. Prof, f (19) M. W. F. 9-10
White, Bessie S. Instr. (39)
White, C. H. Lect. (39)
White, J. W. Instr. (33)
White, Sarah P. Asst. (37) Tu. Th. S. 9-10;
11-12; W.F. 9-12
White, W. C. Instr. (33)
Whitin, E. S. Asst. (37) W. 3-4
Office
Phar.
P. &S.
413 H. A.
P. &S.
421 L.
T.
512 M.
P. &S.
338 B.
T.
703 J.
P. & S.
A.
B.
505 H.
H. M. I
403 A.
V. C.
T.
H. M.
406 F
H. M.
S.
s.
138 B.
Ill B.
U.
T.
T.
P. &S.
305 F.
V. C.
H. M. S.
303 F.
H. M. S.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
708 P.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
P. &S.
K.
305 Hv.
T.
T.
P. &S.
336 B.
P. &S.
305 L.
Residence
431 Fourth ave.,
Astoria, L. I.
137 E. 39
33 Park ave.. New
Rochelle, N. Y.
210 Gun Hill rd.
414 W. 119
265 Henry
Dongan Hills, S. L
50 E. 34
100 Morningside dr.
5000 B'way
430 W. 118
24 W. 50
1 W. 94
417 W. 120
Bronxville, N. Y.
953 Simpson
434 W. 120
Hartley
380 Hawthorne
ave., Yonkers,
N. Y.
Brooks
620 W. 122
465 W. 159
523 W. 121
507 W. 124
252 Willis ave.
99 Claremont ave.
71 E. 96
11 E. 54
503 W. 121
25 Claremont ave.
437 W. 59
433 W. 117
515 Madison ave.
66 E. 77
40 Morningside
ave.
461 Fort Washing-
ton ave.
420 W. 116
62 Ft. Washington
ave.
414 W. 118
601 W. 113
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
25
Name
Office Hours
Whiting, J. R. Instr. f (33)
Whitley, Mary T.Asst. Prof. (23) M. W. F. 10-11
Tu. 1:30-2; Th.
Whitman, Adelaide, Asst. 9:30-10
Whitman, R. Asst. Prof, f (16)
Whittemore, H. L. Asst. (37) Tu. Th. 10-11
Wiener, H. J. Asst. (37)
Wiethan, May J. Asst. (39) M. 2; W. S. 10-12
Wilcox, H. B. Instr. f (33)
Willhofft, F. O. Asst. Prof, t (24) Tu.-S. 10-11
Williams, H. B. Assoc. (27)
Williams, J. C. Clin. Asst. (37)
WUliams, J. F. Asst. Prof, t (23) M. W. Th. F. 8; 3 ;
Tu. 4
Williams, P. H. Instr. f (33)
Williams, R. H. Tr. (40)
Williams, T. Prof, and Dir.
Sch. Journ. f (21)
WiUiams, W. R. Assoc. Prof, f (17)
Wills, A. P. Prof. (15) M. W. 9-10
Wilmot, Ruth, Instr. (39)
Wilson, Agnes, Sec. Religious
Orgs.
Wilson, C. Asst. (39)
Wilson, E. B. Prof, f (H) Tu.-F. 10-11
Wilson, M. Florence, Lib'n
Nat. Sci. Lib. (6)
Wilson, M. G. Clin. Asst. (37)
Wilson, W. H., Assoc. (38) W. 10-11
Wimmer, C. P. Asst. Prof, f (19)
Winchell, Cora M. Asst. Prof . (23) M. Th. 11-12
Winford, C. Amelia, Asst. (41)
Winslow, C. E. A. Lect. (38)
Winslow, Emma A. Asst. (39) W. 9
Wise, F. Instr. (33)
Woglom, W. H. Asst. Prof, t (21)
Wood, F. C. Dir. Cancer Re-
search, t (14)
Wood, T. D. Prof, f (13)
Woodbridge, F. J. E. Prof.
and Dean Grad. Fac. t (13) M. Tu. W. F. 11-12;
Office
P. &S.
336 T.
T.
P. & S.
606 F.
P. &S.
T.
P. &S.
605 E.
P. &S.
V. C.
T.
P. &S.
H. M. S.
207 J.
P. & S,
502 F.
T.
T.
T.
608 S.
301 S.
V. C.
T.
Phar.
112 H. A.
Sp. S.
T.
T.
P. &S.
C. R. L.
WoodhuU, J. F. Prof, f (12)
M. 2-4
Tu. 11
Woodruff, I. O. Instr. (33)
Woodworth, R. S. Prof, t (15)
Woody, Alice M. Tr. (40)
Woolsey, W. C. Asst. t (37)
Wright, E. H. Asst. Prof. (23) M. W. 4-5
Th. 3
M.-S. 1-5
Wylie, A. T. Asst. f (39)
Yampolsky, C. Asst. t (37)
Yeomans, F. C. Instr. f (33)
Yohannan, A. Lect. t (34)
C. R. L.
T.
Tu. F. 10-11
320 U.
413 T.
P. &S.
405 S.
H. M. S.
P. &S.
606 P.
T.
600 S.
P. &S.
402 P.
Young, B. E. Asst. Prof, t (24) M. W. F, 10-11 308 Hm.
Residence
17 E. 38
2334 Andrews ave.
283 Lexington ave.
54 Morningside dr.
142 W. 71
70 Morningside dr.
159 E. 70
535 W. 112
507 Madison ave.
44 W. 87
90 Morningside dr.
249 W. 72
423 W. 117
67 W. 85
635 W. 115
616 W. 116
Whittier
411 W. 114
618 W. 114
156 Fifth ave.
515 W. 139
176 Elm ave., Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
523 W. 121
521 W. 122
24 W. 59
110 Morningside
dr.
200 W. 56
501 W. 120
Montrose, N. Y.
612 Van Cortlandt
Pk. ave., Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
152 W. 78
527 W. 121
88 Lafayette ave.,
Bklyn.
Faculty Club
509 W. 122
433 W. 124
230 W. 59
657 W. 124
126 Claremont ave.
26
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
Name
Young, C. C. Clin. Asst. (37)
Young, C. H. Prof, t (12)
Young, D. B. Asst. (37)
Yunck, Bernadine M. Instr. (39)
Zanetti, J. E. Asst. Prof, t (22) W. 10-12
Zelaya, A. Clin. Asst. (37)
Zerbe, Margaret M. Instr. (39)
Zinsser, H. Prof, f (22)
Office Hours
Office
V. C.
Residence
M. 2-2:30
512 Hm.
M. 4:30-5:30
711 P.
312 W. 88
Daily 1-2
602 S.
Hartley
5)
T.
422 Meeker,
S. Orange, N. J
W. 10-12
604 Hv.
107 E. 72
M.11;T. 3
V. C.
150 W. 64
T.
176 W. 72
P. &S.
320 W. 104
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
The italic letter following the name indicates the school in which the
student is primarily registered — as follows :
School of Architecture
Barnard College
a
b
c Columbia College
ed School of Education (Teachers
College)
gr Graduate Faculties
j School of Journalism
I School of Law
m School of Medicine
pa School of Practical Arts (Teach-
ers College)
phar College of Pharmacy
s Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry
The numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 preceding these letters indicate the class.
The abbreviation gr indicates a graduate student in the professional
schools, sp a special matriculated student, nm a non-matriculated student.
The names of women are indicated by a dagger (t) .
"Hartley," "Livingston," "Furnald," "Brooks," and " Whittier " refer
to the University Residence Halls.
For names of students not in Directory, see Class lists in Annual Cat-
alogue, and for addresses consult card index in Ofiace of Registrar.
Aagesen, K. f nm ed Whittier
Aaronson, G. t 3 6
385 Ft. Washington ave.
Aaronson, R. f nm ed 3100 Broadway
Abalo, A., phar 307 W. 14
Abarno P. phar 13-2nd, New Rochelle
Abbott, G. t 1 pa
98 Ravine ave., Yonkers
Abbott, M.A.fgred 637 W. 121
Abbott, M. B. t gr ed 503 W. 121
Abele, R. P. gr 610 W. 115
Abell, R. A. 2c 44 Hamilton Terrace
Abelov, I. 2 c
463 Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Abkarian. V. S. 3 s 19 W. 119
Ablahadian, E. f 3 pa
Abouchar, S. 3 s 5306 Sixth ave., Bklyn.
Abraham, G. C. 2 c 145 W. 104
Abrahams, H. B. 2 c 1200 Madison ave.
Abrahams, I. M. 1 c 107 E. 80
Abrahamson, E. M. 3 c
2571 Atlantic ave., Bklyn.
Abrams, J. F. f nm ed 450 W. 152
Abramson, A. E. 2 c
2448 Pitkin ave., Bklyn.
Abramson, S. nm I 957 Simpson
Accurso, C. t 1 & 449 E. 116
Achilles, P. S. gr Furnald
Acker, J. G. 4 j
136 Westminster Rd., Bklyn.
Ackerle, I. V. t gr 19 Minerva PI.
Ackerman, A. 3 pa Hillsdale, N. J.
Ackerman, F. R. t 4 6
2 Hawthorne, Orange
Ackerman, I. phar 216 W. 108
Ackerman, M. t 4 pa 152 W. 93
Ackerman, R. W. 4 s Scarsdale
Ackerman, S. W. phar 115 W. 68
Ackley, S. t 3 pa 1185 Lexington ave.
Acosta, J. A. Jr. 3 c
308 McDonough, Bklyn.
Adair, H. t gr Brooks
Adamovsky, J. 1 c
707 Eighth ave., Astoria
Adams, A. f phar
815 Ocean ave., Jersey City
Adams, A. B. gr 500 W. 122
Adams, B. t 4 pa Whittier
Adams, C. R. 1 m 438 W. 57
Adams, E. t 1 & 314 W. 114
Adams, F.i spb Brooks
Adams, H. t 2 pa Whittier
Adams, H. B. 4 c 3100 Broadway
Adams, H. J. 3 pa
56 Genesee ave., Paterson
Adams, H. R. t nm pa Whittier
Adams, J. A. nm I Livingston
Adams, J. F. gr 420 W. 121
Adams, M. f 1 b Brooks
Adams, M. 1 c 245 Sumner ave., Bklyn.
Adams, M. P. gr 105 E. 22
Adams, 0.B..2 1 Hartley
28
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Adams, P. E. 3 Z Garden City
Adams, R. f 3 6 312 Manhattan ave.
Adams, R. f nm pa 527 W. 121
Adams, W. C. 1 j Hartley
Adelstein, G. t 3 & 110 W. 86
Adikes, J. M. 1 Z 211 Fulton, Jamaica
Adkins, W. S. gr 528 W. 123
Adler, A. A. gr 507-3rd, Bklyn.
Adler, H. gr 452 W. 149
Adler, M. B. a 130 E. Houston
Adler, M. H. gr 206 E. 69
Adler, S. t 2 6 611 W. 141
Adlerblum, C. gr 1652 Mt. Hope ave.
Adolph, E. H. phar 226 E. 15
Adriance, D. f i^in b 161 Madison ave.
Aeton, L. S. 1 c 670 Washington
Affleck, J. G., Jr. 1 I
674 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Affleck, W. R. nm c
674 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Agar, J. G., Jr. 1 m New Rochelle
Ageton, A. C. t 3 pa 414 W. 121
Aghnides, N. P. gr 523 W. 122
Ahrens, S. V. f 2 pa 525 W. 120
Aiken, A. t nm pa 415 W. 118
Aimee, J. M. 2 c 1440 Park PL, Bklyn.
Albert, E. t 4 6
Heathcote Hill, Mamaroneck
Albert, H. t nm ed 180 St. Nicholas ave.
Albrecht, A. E. gr 1681 Lexington ave.
Albrecht, B. t 4 6 1417 Vyse ave.
Albrecht, I. W. 2 c 74 Grove
Albright, C. R. gr 600 W. 122
Alcorn, M. E. f gr ed
340 Irving ave.. Port Chester
Alden, M. D. f nm ed 514 W. 122
Alden, A. G. gr
190 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington
Alderman, I. S. 2 m 66 York, New Haven
Aldrich, B. M. gr ed 8 First ave., Nyack
Aldridge, A. f 4 pa 130 Claremont ave.
Aleinikoff, S. t gr 52 E. 121
Alexander, B. t 4 6 709 W. 169
Alexander, H. L. t gr 420 W. 121
Alfke, A. t 1 6 24 W. 95
Alfonzo, J.f 2 pa Whittier
Algase, A. 1 c 1687 Bathgate ave.
Alleman, M. -f 1 b Brooks
Allen, C. H. gr Rockefeller Institute
Allen, E. S. t 1 Pa 438 W. 116
Allen, E. A. 1 s Hartley
Allen, E. C. gr 519 W. 121
Allen, E. T. 4 s Hartley
Allen, G. A. f rim ed 165 W. 4, Oswego
Allen, G. L. f gr Whittier
Allen, P. M. 2 TO 415 W. 57
Allen, W. C. nm ed 68 Halsey, Bklyn.
Allianiello, A. phar 217 E. 113
Ailing, H. L. gr Livingston
Allinson, M, t gr 411 W. 115
Allison, J. t nm ed 283 Rivington
Allison, J. W. Jr. 4 c 431 W. 117
Allison, S. W. 3 c 385 Central Park West
Alio, I. phar 3556 Willett ave.
Almand, B. 3 Z Livingston
Almour, R. 1 m 239 E. 7
Almy, L. H. f gr 414 W. 118
Alper, L. nm gr 1913 Lexington ave.
Althaus, A. L. f gr 2770 Briggs ave.
Alvord, R. O. gr 544 W. 113
Alzamora, I., Jr. 2 c 925 West End ave.
Amant, A. gr ed 1628 Washington ave.
Amazon, P. nm c 645 Stone ave., Bklyn.
Ambedkar, B. R. gr Livingston
Amber, L. f 1 & 872 Whitlock ave.
Amberg, R. A. f 1 & Brooks
Amberson, J. D. t 4 pa Whittier
Amedeo, J. B. phar 255 Lafayette
Ames, C. L. t 4 pa 509 W. 122
Amico, P. phar 91 Eldridge
Amill, L. A. 2 c 513 W. 152
Amiss, M. tffJ- 421 W. 118
Amorous, M., Jr. 1 pa Livingston
Amory, C. 3 Z 27 W. 44
Amos, W. A. gr 814 Hudson, Hoboken
Amson, S. f 2 6 1060 Forest ave.
Amy, E. V. 3 s 619 W. 113
Anderson, A. L. t 2 pa 958-72, Bklyn.
Anderson, B. G. 4 s Furnald
Anderson, C. T. 1 c
686 Humboldt, Bklyn.
Anderson, E. L. 1 to 503 W. 121
Anderson, F. F. gr 424 W. 119
Anderson, G. C. 3 to
City Hospital, Blackwells Island
Anderson, G M. f 4 ed
265 Madison, Bklyn.
Anderson, J. C. gr 430 W. 118
Anderson, J. G. 1 Z
41 S. Clinton, East Orange
Anderson, M. f gr 15 E. 54
Anderson, M. D. f 3 pa
112 Primrose, Mt. Vernon
Anderson, T. W. nm. I Livingston
Andrews, D. C. gr Furnald
Andrews, G. C, Jr. 2 to
93 Neperan Rd., Tarry town
Andrews, L. E. f 4 pa 523 W. 121
Anello, V. 1 c 160 Lorimer, Bklyn.
Angetsinger M. f nm, ed
41 Livingston Ave., Yonkers
Anopol, G. phar 502 W. 139
Anthony, E. f gr ed 415 W. 118
Anthony, M. E. t 1 & Brooks
Apelian B. K. gr ed
1402 Hancock, Bklyn.
Apgar, F. W. sp s
10 Canonbury Rd., Jamaica,
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
29
Apisdorf, A. K. 1 m
346 Bedford ave., Bklyn.
Appelbaum, E. 4 c 1552 Hoe ave.
Applebaum, S. phar 58 E. 108
Applebee, E. W. 2 c
Clinton ave., Ossining
Appleby, E. f nm pa 440 E. 57
Appleby, E. M. f gr 135 E. 52
Appleby, E. T. 4 c 216 W. 59
Appleby, F. S. 4 c 216 W. 59
Appleman, E. 2 I Livingston
Appley, D. M. f 4 6 Brooks
Araki, S. gr 102 W. 123
Archer, D. G.ll 419 W. 115
Archer, E. R. t 2 6 Brooks
Archibald, M. L. t 1 & Whittier
Arenwald, M. gr ed 2601 Bainbridge ave.
Argueso, J. t phar 1090 St. Nicholas ave.
Arkins, C. t 2 6
Armbruster, R. T. f nm ed
70 Morningside Dr.
Armstrong, C. G. 2 c 528 W. Ill
Armstrong, C. T. 3 s 347Man hattan ave.
Armstrong, J. t gr 564 W. 160
Armstrong, J. A. B. 4 s
347 Manhattan ave.
Armstrong, J. B. 1 I
Willets Point Rd., Whitestone
Armstrong, R. F. nmj 422 W. 115
Arnaud, L. a 552 Riverside Dr.
Arnett, M. f 4 ed Whittier
Arnold, A. E. f nm ed 232 Sherman ave.
Arnold, H. C. F. phar 602 Tenth ave.
Arnold, W. C, 2nd 1 I
529 Scotland Rd., Orange
Arnold, W.B..21 565 Rugby Rd., Bklyn.
Aronescu, L. I. 4 a 1018 E. 163
Aronoff, J. B. 2 c 900 Union ave.
Aronovic, A. phar
593 Bushwick ave., Bklyn.
Aronowitch, B. gr 233 W. 107
Aronson, M. K. 2 c
1429 Pitkin ave., Bklyn.
Aronstamm, G. C. phar 271 E. 78
Arrowsmith, M. N. t gr 119 E. 19
Arthur, N. t nm pa
211 S. Clinton, East Orange
Asch, J. 1 c 41 Convent ave.
Ascher, C. S. 2 c 195 Claremont ave.
Ash, M., Jr. 2 c 530 West End ave.
Ashcraft, J.-fS pa Whittier
Ashley, H. C. 1 c 346 Lexington ave.
Ashley, M.-^gr Brooks
Ashmead, S. B. 3 pa 213 N. 6, Newark
AshwiU A. t gr ed 503 W. 121
Askam, L. E. t 4 pa Great Neck
Astarita, M. W. 1 m 223 E. 69
Aste, W. t nm pa
2606 Mansfield PL, Bklyn.
Astrachan, M. 3 c 11 Douglas, Jamaica
Astrowe, P. S. 1 m 233 E. 12
Atwood, I. C. t nm gr
253 Garfield PL, Bklyn.
Atwood, K. C, Jr. 4 c Furnald
Au, K. W. gr Hartley
Auerbach, M. H. f nm gr 40 W. 77
Aufses, A. H. 1 c 118 E. 73
Augur, H. t 4 6 Brooks
Aul, H. E. 2 c 58 Division, Bklyn.
Aul, J. L. 2 c 1505 Bushwick ave., Bklyn.
Auld, W. R. gr 600 W. 122
Aultman, M. L. gr 530 Ridge, Newark
Aungst, R. H. H. gr
244 Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Austin, C. B. gr 419 W. 119
Austin, G. B. t gr 419 W. 119
Austin, I. F. t 3 pa 430 W. 119
Austrian, C.J. 2 1 49 St. Nicholas Terrace
Austrian, T>.f ij Hotel Majestic
Avchen, B. j 3 pa
210 Hall ave., Perth Amboy
Avenia, A. J. 1 c 101 Smith, Jamaica
Avent, J.M.gr 457 W. 123
Awad, R. 1 c 542-54th, Bklyn.
Axelbank, P. phar 324 E. 9, Bklyn.
Ayres, M. f gr ed 130 E. 22
Babbott, F. L., Jr. 2 m
149 Lincoln PL, Bklyn.
Babcock, E. H., Jr. 4 c 627 W. 115
Babcock, H. G. gr 600 W. 122
Bacchi, R. J. phar 19 Kenmare
Bacchus, J. L. 2 m 437 W. 59
Bach, F. t gr ed 417 W. 121
Bache, H. f 3 pa Whittier
Backus, A. nm pa 423 W. 120
Bacon, H. G. 3 pa Hartley
Bacon, L. W., Jr. 2 c Hartley
Bacon, R. M. 3 c 432 E. 5, Mt. Vernon
Bacon, W. O. phar 523 W. 122
Baddour, E. J. f phar 176 E. 78
Bader, H. A. f nra ed 527 W. 121
Bader, M. gr 273 S. 2, Bklyn.
Badgley, R. A. t 1 pa 630 W. 141
Badt, H. A. sp s Furnald
Baer, L. H. 1 c 27 Marion, Nyack
Baeyertz, F. P. 2 c 627 W. 113
Bagg, H. J. gr 32 Park PL, Yonkers
Bagier, V. C. f gr 24 E. 94
Bail, F. W. a 677 W. 204
Bailey, A. t 4 6 1561 E. 45, Bklyn.
Bailin, J. phar 8720 Bay 21, Bklyn.
Bailly, E. A. f gr 412 Ninth ave.
Bainton, E. F. f gr 371 W. 116
Bair, F. gr ed 530 W. 123
Baker, E. f nm gr 16 Garden PL, Bklyn.
Baker, F. L. gr ed
58 Douglas ave, Yonkers
Baker, H. f 4 pa 414 W. 121
30
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Baker, J. L. a 140 W. 105
Baker, J. P. 2 c 94 Livingston, Bklyn.
Baker, L. E. f gr
226a Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Baker, M. L. f nm pa 288 E. 10
Baker, N. f 3 pa 501 W. 121
Baker, S. L. t nm ed 419 W. 119
Bakovitz, H. 3 m 1008 Simpson
Baldwin, A. D. f gr ed
437 Bramhall ave., Jersey City
Baldwin, B. N. f gr ed 617 W. 113
Baldwin, D. E. f gr ed 537 W. 121
Baldwin, J. B. 3 c 537 W. 121
Baldwin, J. S. 4 c Hartley
Baldwin, L. C. 1 m 336 W. 58
Baldwin, M. S. 2 Z 37 Fifth ave.
Baldwin, E,. D. gr ed
1476 Lexington ave.
Ball, A. J. gr ed 115 E. 31
Ball, C. S. gr 600 W. 122
Ball, H. t gr ed Whittier
Ball, H. S. phar 115 W. 68
Ball, L. t gr ed
Rochelle Park, New Rochelle
Ballagh, H. C. 3 c 414 W. 118
Ballot, J.f lb 913 President, Bklyn.
Ballon, M. t 2 po 854 W. 180
Ballou, W. A. gr ed
335 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Bamberger, F. E. f gr cd
70 Morningside Dr.
Bancroft, M. f gr Brooks
Bancroft, R. 1 Z Hartley
Bangs, F. H. gr ed 62 Irving PI.
Banker, C. E. f 4 ed
453 Ft. Washington ave.
Bankert, A. phar 271 W. 71
Banks, H. W., 3rd gr Sound Beach, Conn.
Banks, R. M. 4 s 612 W. 116
Barach, A. L. 1 to 901 Prospect ave.
Barackman, P. F. gr
630 Montgomery, Jersey City
Barad, Y. "f 3 pa
357 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Baranoff, H. f 1 6 537 W. 123
Baratta, A. F. 1 c 2055 First ave.
Barbarito, W. N. 1 m Hartley
Barbarrosa, C. gr 212 W. 85
Barbee, E. f nm pa Whittier
Barber, F. f 2 6 633 W. 162
Barber, G. E. t gr ed
181 Post Rd., White Plains
Barber, L. A. 2 c 229 Keap, Bklyn.
Barber, L. E. gr ed Hartley
Barber, M. f 2 6 411 W. 114
Barber, M. J. f 4 pa 210 Rodney, Bklyn.
Barbour, L. 2 c 620 W. 116
Barbour, W. C. gr 120 W. 46
Bard, J. M. nm c 216 W. 102
Bard, M. T. 1 c 216 W. 102
Bardsley, W. W. 3 Z 345 Park, Montclair
Bare, C. B. gr 600 W. 122
Barish, B. phar 456 E. 171
Barish, T. 2 c
1506 Cortelyou Rd., Bklyn.
Barker, P. E. 4 c 633 W. 115
Barlow, H. D. nm c Furnald
Barlow, W. M. gr 282 Halsey, Bklyn.
Barna, B. D. 4 c 971 Herkimer, Bklyn.
Barnard, E. C. t nm pa 417 W. 118
Barnes, G. t 4 6 Brooks
Barnes, H. E. gr Livingston
Barnes, W. J. 2 m 346 W. 57
Barnett, C. R. 3 Z 1029 College ave.
Barney, A. L. t gr ed 430 W. 119
Barnum, H. H. gr 830 W. 179
Barnum, P. a 404 W. 115
Baron, J. gr 774a Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Baron, J. L. gr 140 Henry
Baron, Y. t 2 pa Whittier
Barone, M. A. 4 c
123 Taylor, Stamford, Conn.
Barovick, S. H. 2 c 60 W. 117
Barr, J. L. f gr 104 W. 174
Barr, O. O. nm ed South Amboy
Barrett, B. 3 Z Livingston
Barrett, C. R. 2 c 2303 Andrews ave.
Barrett, F. f 1 & 300 W. 106
Barrias, R. R. nm c 538 W. 114
Barrington, M. f 1 6 3089 Broadway
Barrow, J B. gr ed
7205 Tenth ave., Bklyn.
Barry, C. f 1 & 109 Franklin, Jersey City
Barry, J. W. t nm pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Barry, M. t 4 pa
112 Locust, Flushing
Barry, R. phar 540 W. 113
Barsky, E. 1 w 206 Hewes, Bklyn.
Barsky, G. 3 c 206 Hewes, Bklyn.
Barstow, F. D. 1 c Great Neck
Barth, A. S. 3 c 411 W. 114
Barth, E. A. 4 s 411 W. 114
Bartholow, B. H. 2 Z
114 S. Eighth ave., Mt. Vernon
Bartholomew, D. C. nm I
Sherman Square Hotel
Bartlett, E. L. t 1 b
618 Hudson, Hoboken
Bartlett, K. A. phar 271 W. 71
Barto, E. W. 2 c Ossining
Barton, E. G. t nm b
Lydecker, Englewood
Barton, V. M. 4 s Hartley
Bartow, C. S., Jr. 4 c 627 W. 115
Bartner, S. phar 151 E. 112
Barts, A. A. t 3 pa 520 W. 139
Bashian, M. It sp b 600 W. 165
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
31
Bassett, F. t 1 pa 414 W. 121
Bate, A. J. gr ed
69 Elliott ave., Yonkers
Bate, G. C. gr ed
161 Woodworth ave., Yonkers
Bateman, G. F. sp s Cooper Union
Bates, A. M. 1 2 6 96 Hayes ave., Corona
Bates, S. L. t 4 pa Whittier
Batta, M. t 4 6 145 Vermilye ave.
Batten, A. G. 1 c 6 School, Rye
Battle, E. t 4 6 Whittier
Bauer, D. f 3 6
816 Rahway ave., Elizabeth
Bauer, E. f 1 pa 165 E. 89
Bauer, S. f 2 pa 408 W. 145
Bauerberg, L. f 1 & 620 W. 122
Baugh, A. fnm ed 124 Leonia ave., Leonia
Baum, J. t phar 284 Verona ave., Newark
Baum, S. M. 1 in 7411 Fifth ave., Bklyn.
Baumann, E. H. f 2 6 77 E. 89
Baumann, L. E. gr 135 Kent, Bklyn.
Bausch, H. t 2 6 510 W. 124
Baush, R. O. sp s 435 Amsterdam ave.
Baxter, C. W. 4 s
173 Columbia Heights, Bklyn.
Baxter, G. R. 2 c
173 Columbia Heights, Bklyn.
Baxter, J. H. f gr 509 W. 122
Bayard, S. t nm pa 240 W. 15
Bayes, F. f gr ed 105 E. 22
Baynes, S. F. gr ed Public School No. 5
Beachey, M. f nm pa 505 W. 121
Beals, J. D., Jr. 3 c 531 W. 113
Bean, F. t gr ed 540 W. 122
Bean, S. H. f nm ed
1729 N. 19, Philadelphia
Beardsley, W. A. gr Livingston
Beasley, C. f 3 pa 72 W. 124
Beatty, P. F. nm ed Furnald
Beaty, J. O. gr Furnald
Beaty, M. L. f 4 pa Whittier
Beaumont, W. f 4 pa Whittier
Beaver, J. J. gr
Bebee, S. f nm, pa 503 W. 121
Beck, E. F. W. 3 s 370 W. 120
Beck, L. B. 1 c 8 W. 101
Beck, P. A. gr 540 E. 76
Beck, R. D. 4 c 542 W. 124
Beck, S. W. 1 c 866 Beck
Becker, A. A. gr ed 1210 40th, Bklyn.
Becker, C. C. t 3 pa 503 W. 121
Becker, C. W. f gr 166 W. 128
Becker, E. f 3 6 239 Mt. Hope PI.
Becker, K. 1 c 48 W. Scott PI., Elizabeth
Becker, M. phar
819 McLean ave., Yonkers
Becker, M. C. f 4 pa
329 Park ave., Leonia, N. J.
Beckers, C. f 4 pa 618 Hudson, Hoboken
Beckett, G. f 4 pa 527 W. 121
Beckler, F. f gr ed Whittier
Beckman, R. W. 1 j 120 W. 85
Becktell, B. B. f gr ed 501 W. 120
Beckwith, A. J. 3 s 91 Weirfield, Bklyn.
Bedell, L. E. f 1 pa
109 Briggs ave., Richmond Hill
Bedle, F. phar Livingston
Beeckman, F. L. f gr 141 W. 104
Beekman, J. H. gr ed
3 Liberty Rd., Englewood
Beer, M. A. gr 945 E. 163
Beers, G. A. f 1 pa 519 W. 121
Begg, S. phar Bronxville
Beggs, N. t gr ed 418 W. 118
Beirne, M. G. B. f gr 530 Dean, Bklyn.
Beisser, P. T. gr 424 W. 23
Belard-Mantero, C. nm gr Hotel Astor
Belknap, A. F. f gr 618 W. 114
Belknap, H. f gr ed
Belknap, H. O. f gr 420 W. 118
Belknap, M. a 3 W. 8
Bell, A. F. t nm pa 519 W. 121
Bell, A. L. L. 4 m Englewood
Bell, J. C, Jr. gr 30 W. 37
Bell, S. D. 3 m 30 W. 37
Bell, V. t gr ed Whittier
Beller, W. C. 1 c 51 E. 123
Bellinger, F. C. 3 c 616 W. 113
BeUinger, W. H. 2 Z 115 W. 91
Bellinson, S. I. phar 358 E. 8
Bellows, F. M. 1 c Mamaroneck
Bend, B. f nm gr 563 Park ave.
Bendann, E. f gr 420 W. 121
Bender, F. phar
643 Flatbush ave., Bklyn.
Bender, R. C. gr 410 W. 115
Bendetson, J. S. nm c
22 Liberty ave., Bklyn.
Benedict, I. H. f gr 375 West End ave.
Benedict, M. J. t 1 & Brooks
Bengel, W. H. nm c Livingston
Benham, R. W. f 3 6
Cedar hurst ave., Cedarhurst
Benick, M. D. 1 j 28 W. 129
Benjamin, R. f 3 & 2030 Broadway
Bennett, A. t gr ed 500 W. 122
Bennett, A. C. 2 Z 522 W. 157
Bennett, C. W., Jr. 4 c 616 W. 179
Bennett, G. S. gr
2323 Putnam ave., Bklyn.
Bennett, J. W. 2 m 332 W. 55
Bennett, L. K. nm c 51 Hamilton PI.
Bennett, M. f gr 507 W. 130
Bennett, M. E. f 4 pa Whittier
Bennett, R. H. sp s 434 W. 120
Bennett, S. I. f 3 6 Brooks
Bennett, V. t 1 pa 523 W. 121
Bensel, M. C. t 2 6 105 W. 74
32
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Benson, R. 4 s
Bent, W. R. gr ed
Bentley, C. C. gr
Benton, J. K. nm I
Benton, N. W. 3 c
Bentson, H. A. gr
255 W. 101
Hartley
175 Ninth ave.
Furnald
1 Arden
600 W. 122
Berg, M. 2 c 347 Bradford, Bklyn.
Berg, P. 3 s 35 W. 129
Bergamini, H. M. 3 wi 252-67th, Bklyn.
Bergen, M. T. t 3 pa Whittier
Berger, M. phar
114 N. Main, Portchester
Bergmann, C. A. 0., Jr., 2 c Hartley
Bergstrom, G. f 2 b
46 Park ave., Passaic Park
Berick, M. 4 c 82 Monroe
Berinstein, W. 4 c 420 Riverside Dr.
Berkey, P. A. 1 c 429 W. 117
Berkman, J. C. gr ed 40 Stuyvesant
Berkowitch, L. B. gr 52 W. Ill
Berkowitz, E. L. 2 c 3647 Broadway
Berkowitz, S. phar
544 Claremont Parkway
Berkson, I. B. gr ed 61 Morningside ave.
Berle, C. H. 1 c 786 Ridge, Newark
Berliner, I. M. 3 Z 325 Central Pk. West
Berman, F. phar 529 Brook ave.
Bernays, J. t Or 301 W. 106
Bernard, A. 1 c 1200 Madison ave.
Bernard, E. 1 c 1200 Madison ave.
Bernard, M. B, f 1 & Dobbs Ferry
Bernd, A. B. 4 j Livingston
Berner, F. 1 to 92 Second ave.
Bernero, F. A. 2 I 532 E. 147
Berney, A. A. gr
477 Miller ave., Bklyn.
Berniieim, A. A. f gr Rye
Bernheim, A. R. -f sp b 148 W. 86
Bernheim, S. A. f gr 129 W. 79
Bernholz, E. f I pa 540 W. 150
Bernholz, M. M. t 2 6 170 W. 81
Bernholz, P. f 2 6 540 W. 150
Bernstein, D. M. 4 s 430 W. 118
Bernstein, E. f 2 pa Pleasantville, N.Y.
Bernstein, I. L. t nm gr 127 W. 75
Bernstein, M. 3 c 232 Lewis ave., Bklyn.
Bernstein, M. R. f 1 pa
Pieasant-\dlle, N. Y.
Berry, A. B. f nm ed
4 Neptune ave.. New Rochelle
Berry, C. f 3 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Berry, C. N. 4 m 115 W. 64
Berry S. G. 4 s 618 W. 113
Berson, J. 3 s 8 E. 107
Bertram, B. S. phar 1874 E. 12, Bklyn.
Bertram, M. E. f gr
445 Shepherd ave., Bklyn.
Bervy, O. t 3 6 100 W. 118
Bery, C. E. f 3 pa
Berzon, H. 3 c
132 Union ave., New Rochelle
Best, L. gr ed
523 Madison ave., Plainfield
Betts, H. t 3 pa Highwood, N. J.
Beuerman, R. T. 2 c 1891 Lexington ave.
Beyer, H. W. 3 s 886 Union, Bklyn.
Beyer, M. W. gr 466 E. 147
Bianchi, I. M. t 4 &
254 Park ave., Orange
Bickel, R. H. a Hartley
Bickley, E. B. 3 to Furnald
Bierhoff, A. F. 4 c 301 W. 109
Bierman, F. S t 2 /> 316 E. 5
Bierman, W. 3 to. 157 Keap, Bklyn.
Bierschenk, W. 4 c 668 Eastern Parkway
Bigelow, A. V. t 4 ed 435 W. 123
Bigelow, E. t 1 pa Vv^hittier
Bijur, J. M. 2 c Hotel Ansonia
Bijur, S.M.2 1 Hotel Ansonia
Bilkert, H. A. gr New Brunswick
Bill, P. t 4 pa 523 W. 122
Billet, C. M. t gr 509 W. 121
Billings, F. E. t 4 ed 503 W. 121
Billings, G.M.2 1
27 S. Portland ave., Bklyn.
Billings, M. I. nm ed
75 Central ave., Montclair
Billman, A. M. gr 600 W. 122
Billsborrow, R. E. 3 s
91 Hamilton ave., Paterson
Biloon, A. phar 1222 Boston Rd.
Binder, A. A. 4 s
112 Glen wood ave., Leonia
Binderman, S. A. 4 to
47 St. Marks PI.
Bingamin, L. A. 3 to 218 E. 9, Plainfield
Binger, P. A., Jr. a
83 S. Broadway, Yonkers
Bird, E. E. t gr 420 W. 116
Bird, K. f nm ed
29 Convent ave.
Bird, M. t 1 pa Whittier
Birdsall, C. G. 1 c Hartley
Birkett, H. 4 s 540 W. 122
Birnbaum, B. H. gr 1735 Madison ave.
Bischoff, H. W. 4 s
63 Newtown Rd., Astoria
Bishop, E. L. t 3 pa 509 W. 121
Bishop, H. A. t 1 pa Whittier
Bitterman, A. C. gr ed
104 McLean ave., Yonkers
Blaapied, C. W. gr 150 Fifth ave.
Black, A.fgr 425 W. 114
Black, D. L. t 1 pa
31 Mt. Morris Park West
Black, D. M. 4 c Hartley
Black, I. B. t 1 & 616 W. 116
Black, T. E. gr 417 W.121
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
33
Blackiston, H. f 4 pa Whittier
Blackman, I. N. 1 c
79 Williams ave., Bklyn.
Blackmar, A. E., Jr. 3 I
865 Park PI., Bklyn.
Blackwell, J. M. 3 Z 42 E. 81
Blaisdell, M..-\gred 99 Claremont ave.
Blake, A. R. t gr Whittier
Blake, D. M. t 2 6 403 W. 115
Blake, H. R. 4 ed Furnald
Blake, W. O. phar 115 W. 68
Blancke, L. M. 1 Z 416 W. 118
Blankenstein, M. M. f ff?" 420 W. 121
Blanton, H. W. 3 m Furnald
Blanton, W. B. 4 to Furnald
Blasenstein, J. 2 c 306 E. 103
Blaso, J. G. phar 139 West End ave.
Blatz, E. t 2 pa 28 Jacques, Elizabeth
Blau, J. phar 1721 Garfield
Blauck, A. P. 1 c 548 W. 140
Blaustein, M. 3 c
39 St. Joseph's ave., Yonkers
Blaut, S. J. 4 s 148 E. 92
Blaustein, M. 1 m
39 St. Joseph's ave., Yonkers
Blauvelt, A. L. t gr ed 519 W. 121
Blauvelt, H. 3 m 338 W. 12
Blauvelt, W. H. nm ed 458 E. 185
Bleil, C. J. 4 s 461 Edgecombe Rd.
Blenkhorn, H. f nm pa 421 W. 121
Blewett, G. F. 4 c 169 Clinton, Bklyn.
Bliss, F. W. 4 c 322 W. 113
BHss, W. P. 4 m 348 W. 57
Bliven, H. t 2 pa 464 Riverside Dr.
Bloch, B. t 1 pa Patterson, N. Y.
Bloch, L. nm pa 503 W. 178
Bloch, M. 1 c 416 W. 122
Bloch, S. t 4 6 501 W. 121
Block, D. W. t gr
398 McDonough, Bklyn.
Block, H. L. phar 124 E. 104
Block, M. 4 s 1161 E. 21, Bklyn.
Blodgett, E. t gr ed 503 W. 121
Blomeier, W. H. phar 439 Ninth ave.
Blondel, D. M. f 4 6 1 Manhattan ave.
Blood, W. H. 3 m 1939 Daly ave.
Bloom, I. M. gr 18 W. 107
Bloom, P. D. phar 4815 Third ave.
Bloomsburg, R. A. 1 s Hartley
Blout, M. t 2 6 39 Claremont ave.
Bludinger, I. gr 879 Freeman
Blue, G. E. 4 TO 115 W. 64
Bluestone, E. M. 4 to 215 E. Broadway
Blum, V. H. t gr 254 W. 98
Blumenthal, 'e.'\ gr ed 127 W. 112
Blumgarten, C. t 1 pa
1114 Madison ave.
Bly, H. D. 1 i Livingston
Ely, R. S. gr 500 W. 114
Blythe, M. E. f ffr ed 420 W. 121
Boak, M. t gr ed 523 W. 121
Boardman, A. Y^. '\ gr ed
981 Madison ave.
Boas, B. t gr ed 140 Claremont ave.
Boas, E. t 2 6 10 W- 88
Boas, G. t 1 &
230 Franklin ave., Grantwood, N. J.
Boaz, E. t nm pa 421 W. 121
Boaz, R. t nm pa 421 W, 121
Bodine, M. C. t nm ed Montvale, N. J.
Bodler, S. L. f gr Whittier
Boehmke, M. J. W. gr ed bib W. 187
Bogart, M. t 3 pa Whittier
Bogle, R. F. 3 Z Livingston
BohUn, H. G. 4 s
98 Paulison ave., Ridgefield Park
Bohm, E. M. 2 Z 1199 Boston Rd.
Bohm, F. t nm ed 617 W. 113
Boland, J. R. a 565 W. 113
Bolger, J. V. t gr 1891 Madison ave.
Boll, A. J. gr ed 115 E. 31
Bolnik, L. f gr ed
59 Grove ave., New Rochelle
Boltz, O. H. 1 to 605 Union ave.
Boman, J. S. gr 1113 Lexington ave.
Bonbright J. C. gr 606 W. 122
Bond, R. t nm ed Whittier
Bond. W. M. gr ed 2040 Fifth ave.
Bonfoey, E. C. t gr 1238 Pacific, Bklyn.
Bongiorno, P. 2 I 319 E. 48
Bonime, R. G. 2 c 783 Beck
Bonnell, G. t 3 6 545 Morris ave.
Bonnlander, V. C. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Bonvicino, E. phar
7309 Third ave., Bklyn.
Bonvicino, L. A. 4 to
7309 Third ave., Bklyn.
Booge, J. E. gr 499 W. 135
Booth, A. D. t 4 pa 74 W. 92
Booth, E. L. sp s Furnald
Booth, F31 310 W. 112
Booth, R. G. gr Livingston
Boothby, A. Z. nm ed
Boots, R. S. gr 507 W. 124
Booxbaum, A. phar 545 E. 139
Borden, A. J. f 1 & 13 W. 54
Borden, W. H., Jr. gr 234 Bradhurst ave.
Borders, K. gr 600 W. 122
Boretz, M. E. f ffr S E. 9
Borklund, C. A. gr ed 242 E. 202
Bornet, J. phar 455 E. 179
Borshaw, H. 1 c
512 Washington, Hoboken
Bos, J. nm gr Madison, N. J.
Bosniak, J. gr 132 E. 112
Bostanian, K. 4 to 11 E. 116
Bosworth, M. B. t gr ed 420 W. 119
Botsford, J, B. gr 550 W. 114
34
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Boughton, A. C. t gr 507 W. 130
Boughton, M.f 1 pa
308 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Bowen, A. f nm pa 18 E. 127
Bowen, C. W. 2 Z 522 W. 123
Bowen, R. H. gr
330 Summit ave., Mt. Vernon
Bowen, W. S. 3 c 405 W. 118
Bower, C. W. phar
578 Newark ave., Jersey City
Bowers, A. M. t gr 519 W. 123
Bowers, F. C. 3 c 63 E. 128
Bowes, A. N. 3 s 869 W. 180
Bowles, J. P. 3 c
29 Clinton ave., Port Richmond
Bowman, M. C. sp s
126 Jewett ave., Jersey City
Bowton, R. C. gr ed 363 W. 123
Boyce, C. 1 c 538 W. 114
Boyce, J. W. t gr ed 420 W. 121
Boyce, M. t n7n pa
27 Washington, East Orange
Boyce, P. L. 3 Z 519 W. 124
Boyd, O. A. t gr 259 Decatur, Bklyn.
Boyd, P. B. t 4 pa
229 Nelson ave., Peekskill
Boynton, A. L. t nm ed 523 W. 121
Boyson, B. D. t gr 551 W. 157
Brace, E. F. 3 c 55-26th, Elmhurst
Bradley, B. W. gr ed Hastings-on-Hudson
Bradley, E. t wm 6 606 W. 116
Bradley, E. H. 1 c 168 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
Bradley, L. C. 3 s 531 W. 113
Bradner, C. M. f nm ed 501 W. 121
Bradner, P. 2 Z 306 W. 21
Bradshaw, M. J. gr 606 W. 135
Bradt,A.H.tff?'ecZ 106 Morningside Dr.
Brady, A. i 1 pa 523 W. 121
Brady, L. A. t 3 pa 417 W. 144
Brady, L. E. t gr ed Whittier
Brahdy, L. 4 m 94 Seventh ave., Bklyn.
Braine, M. f 2 6
198 Jefferson ave., Bklyn.
Brainerd, H. R. 4 c 135 E. 30
Brainerd, R. M. f 1 pa Whittier
BraisHn, W. D. 3 m
556 Washington ave.. Bklyn.
Braisted, F. A. sp s 434 W. 120
Braithwaite, K. t 4 pa Whittier
Brand, E. t 1 & 122 E. 95
Brandstein, J. S. 1 c
1151 Longfellow ave.
Brandt, M. A. gr ed 142 W. 112
Branham, M. H. f gr ed 417 W. 120
Branner, E. C. f 1 pa 143 W. 127
Brannin, N. t nm ed Atlantic Highlands
Braslowsky, I. nm c
670 Hopkinson ave., Bklyn.
Bratton, W. N. 4 s 536 W. 114
Braun, G. A. 3 m
302 Hunterdon, Newark
Braunstein, D. 1 c 601 W. 172
Brayton, L. t gr
301 Summer ave., Newark
Breakstone, R. 3 c 9 Suffolk
Brecher, M. W. t gr
724 Hamilton ave., Richmond Hill
Breckenfeld, M. f nm ed 606 W. 116
Breen, R. T. 611 West End ave.
Breeze, F. J. nm gr 2936 Bainbridge ave.
Breiling, R. 3 pa 1081 Madison, Bklyn.
Breingan, J. M. -f gr ed
188 S. 6, Newark
Breiting, R. L. f gr 136 W. 91
Bremer, P. E. f 3 6
461 Ft. Washington ave.
Brenk, C. E. t n7n pa
The Lincoln, Claremont ave.
Brennan, B. phar 115 W. 68
Brennan, J. E. gr
3 Liberty Road, Englewood,
Brennan, R. f 4 pa
69 Landscape ave., Yonkers
Brennecke, E. 3 c 168 W. 100
Brennecke, H. gr 168 W. 100
Bressler, H. B. t gr
158 Second ave.. Long Island City
Brettauer, M. f nm gr 1063 Madison ave.
Breuer, W. H. gr 169 Hewes, Bklyn.
Brewster, E. V, t nm ed Whittier
Brewster, W. H. 1 c 40 Morningside ave.
Brice, L. K. t 1 pa 144 E. 19
Bricker, H. C. 4 c 100 Ellery, Bklyn.
Bridges, M. A. 1 m 148 W. 74
Brieant, C. L. 4 c Furnald
Brieger, M. phar 600 Riverside Dr.
Briggs, A. B. f nm ed
16 Prospect, East Orange
Bright, B. 1 c Woodport, N. J.
Bright, F. M. 1 c 67 W. 140
Brinckerhoff, H. T. a
110 Monroe, Bklyn.
Brinton, B. H. 3 Z Hartley
Brinton, G. t nm ed 519 W. 121
Bristol, E. M. t 4 pa 620 W. 122
Bristol, E. S. 1 s 466 W. 153
Bristol, R. L. f nm ed
523 W. 121
Brittain, A. t gr 221 Sherman ave.
Brittain, E. t 1 & Brooks
Brizzolara, R. 4 s 148 E. 86
Broches, L. gr 400 Manhattan ave.
Brockway, D. -f 1 b 35 W. 38
Broderick, J. H. 1 c
216 Park ave., Yonkers
Broderick, K. M. t 3 pa
355 Pacific ave., Jersey City
Brodie, H. f nm pa 147-85th, Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
35
Brodsky, F. a 533 First ave., Astoria
Brodsky, L. t 4 6 207 E. 10
Broe, E. P. V. 3 s 214 E. 61
BroU, A. t nm ed 181 Claremont ave.
Brohiin, M. S. 1 m 346 W. 63
Bronwere, H. W. f pa
32 Passaic, Garfield, N. J.
Brookman, H. A. phar 303 Broome
Brooks, E. t 1 pa Whittier
Brooks, F. D. t gr ed 525 W. 123
Brooks, F. D. nm- ed 525 W. 123
Brooks, R. P, gr ed
18 Eighteenth ave, Pater son
Brophy, J. M. gr ed
154 Washington, Mt. Vernon
Brosnan, L. J. 1 I 130 W. 78
Broter, L. J. nm pa 4 St. Paul's PI.
Brotherlin, H. M. f 1 pa Whittier
Brotsky, R. f phar 326 Third ave.
Brough, F. t 1 pa Whittier
Broughton, L. G., Jr. nm I Livingston
Brough ton, M. 1 pa
308 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Broughton, N. B. 1 m Livingston
Broun, L. L. 2 c 616 W. 113
Brous, L. 3 c 95 W. 119
Brower, B. 1 I 314 W. 91
Brown, A. gr ed 44 W. 65
Brown. A. M, gr Livingston
Brown, A. M. f 3 pa 418 W. 118
Brown, C. R. 2 c 216 W. 89
Brown, D. M. f gr 400 W. 118
Brown, E., Jr. gr Furnald
Brown, E. B. gr 400 W. 118
Brown, E. G. a 501 W. 120
Brown, E. S. f gr 48 Elm, Montelair
Brown, E. T. f 4 pa Park Hill, Yonkers
Brown, F. f nm pa 237 E. 104
Brown, F. M. nm I Livingston
Brown, F. P. f nm pa 422 E. 120
Brown, F. S. f gr ed 401 W. 118
Brown, F. W. 2 c
302 Bement ave., West New Brighton
Brown, G. f gr 169 Albany ave., Bklyn.
Brown, G. L. t 4 ed 419 W. 119
Brown, H. R. f 1 6 Brooks
Brown, H. W. 2 c
225 S. Tenth ave., Mt. Vernon
Brown, I. H. gr 501 W. 121
Brown, J. 1 c 224 W. 105
Brown, J. B. f gr ed
Brown, J. B. gr AVI W. 120
Brown, J. H. 2 c 224 W. 105
Brown, L. gr ed 352 E. 84
Brown, L. A. phar
50 W. Palisade, Englewood
Brown, L. C. f 1 6 1054 Bergen, Bklyn.
Brown, L. R. phar 115 W. 68
Brown, M. t nm pa Whittier
Brown, M. C. f nm pa Whittier
Brown, M. M. f gr 400 W. 118
Brown, P. E., Jr. 2 pa 19 N. Mary-
land ave.. Port Washington
Brown, P. M. f nm pa 501 W. 120
Brown, R. f sp b Brooks
Brown, R. B. gr 269 W. 12
Brown, S. I. f 4 ed 509 W. 122
Brown, W. B. 1 c Mamaroneck
Brown, W. B. 3 c 69 E. 123
Brown, W. S. 1 j Furnald
Browne, M. S. f 4 pa 425 W. 114
Browne, T. C. gr 600 W. 122
Browning, G. E. 2 m 346 W. 57
Browning, J. S., Jr. 1 c 22 E. 75
Browning, P. D. 4 s Furnald
Bruce, J. L. gr ed 530 W. 123
Brueckmann, E. C. 3 s
24 White Terrace, Newark
Bruins, F. W. gr 510 W. 124
Brumberg, Z. C. 1 c Hartley
Bruner, A. B. 4 m 31 W. 61
Brunner, R. f gr 547 E. 3, Mt. Vernon
Bruno, G. phar 232 Eighth Ave.
Brunswig, L. phar 552 Palisade ave.
Brush, W. t nm pa 503 W. 121
Bryan, A. M. f 3 pa 149-81st, Bklyn.
Bryan, D. M. f 1 6 149-81st, Bklyn.
Bryan, J. B. f 2pa 1207 Ave. V, Bklyn.
Bryan, J. S. gr ed
7 Bellatre Dr., Montelair
Bryant, S. f gr ed
41 Prospect ave., Montelair
Bryce, 7.C.2 1 1025 Fifth ave.
Buccanning, L. H. phar 115 W. 68
Bucci, N. 4 c 520 E. 164
Buch, E. t 2 6 320 Central Pk. West
Buch, V. W. t gr 504 E. 171
Buchanan, B. E. 1 c 387 Convent ave.
Buchanan, F. D. t nm pa 183 W. 88
Buchanan, O. C. \l 501 W. 121
Buchler, L. E. M. gr 116 W. 105
Buchman, A. f 1 6 39 W. 85
Buchman, L. 3 c 38 Bartlett, Bklyn.
Buck, A. E. gr 510 W. 124
Buck, B. t 1 pa 532 W. Ill
Buck, E. M. t gr
8 Baldwin ave., Jersey City
Buck, L. B. t gr Randall's Island
Buck, 0.-\nmed 435 Park, Hackensack
Buck, R. S. Jr. a 838 Riverside Dr.
Buckbee, J. t 2 6 5000 Broadway
Buckley, A. f 4 pa Whittier
Buckley, C. P. 1 Z 104 Montague, Bklyn
Buckley, G. f nm pa Whittier
Buckner, C. A. gr ed 519 W. 121
Buckwald, H. M. 4 s 2234 Seventh ave.
Budinoff, R. E. f 2 6
237a Schenectady ave., Bklyn.
36
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Buehler, E. A. f Qr
778 S. 10, Newark,
Buermeyer, H. A. 4 c 619 W. 113
Buermeyer, M. D. t 4 pa
193 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
Bugbee, W. C. nm c
775 Bloomfield ave., Montclair
Bulger, G. W. gr ed
19 Prospect Terrace, East Orange
Bull, C. B., Jr. 2 c Hartley
Bull, D. C. 4 m Naugatuck, Conn.
Bullard, E. f 4 pa 519 W. 121
BuUard, M. W. t gr Whittier
BuUen, B. C. 3 m 346 W. 57
Bullinger, J. A. nm gr 50 E. 58
Bullock, F. M. t nm ed 1790 Clinton ave.
Bullock, G. T. t nm ed 540 W. 122
BuUock, H. L. 2 c
Bullock, W. W. gr ed
Hastings-on-Hudson
Bullwinkel, H. G. 3 c 608 W. 113
Bulter, M. E. t or
404 Eighth ave., Bklyn.
Bunce, E. nm ed
68 Central ave., Lodi, N. J.
Bunger, A. G. f 1 b Brooks
Bunker, A. D. V. t 3 6 415 W. 118
Bunnekamp, W. E. 2 c
104 Phelps ave.. South Englewood
Bunnell, R. D. nm I
Ft. Washington ave. & 174
Bunzel, B. t gr 300 Central Pk. West
Bunzel, E. E. 2 m 302 W. 92
Bunzel, R. L. 1 2 6 300 Central Pk. West
Bunzl, J.Y.31 121 E. 72
Bunzl, L. C. t gr 121 E. 72
Bunzl, W. G. 4 s 175 W. 72
Buonaguro, M. J. 1 c 852 Hart, Bklyn.
Burbank, M. f nm pa
55 Caryl ave., Yonkers
Burch, D. t 3 pa 450 W. 149
Burch, H. E. t gr Whittier
Burchel, A.Y.3 1 563 W. 182
Burdett, M. t 4 pa
173 Park ave., East Orange
Burdick, H. E. f 1 pa Whittier
Burdick, M. C. t nm ed
35 Hoyt, Stamford, Conn.
Burdick, R. D. 1 c 606 W. 147
Burgess, E. P. J. nm gr 435 W. 119
Burgess, T. 3 Z 530 W. 123
Burghard, E. G. 2 I IE. 93
Burghard, F. J. 2 c IE. 93
Burghard, G. E. 4 c IE. 93
Burgi, L. E. t 3 fo 903 E. 139
Burk, D. L. gr Hartley
Burke, E. J. t 3 pa Whittier
Burke, H. J. a 505 W. 122
Burke, S. P. 2 c 3151 Sedgwick ave.
Burkhard, S. gr ed 500 Manhattan ave.
Burkholder, L. V. f nm pa 501 W. 121
Burleigh, J.F.2 1 Furnald
Burmeister, N. C. f gr 416 W. 118
Burnes, W. R. 1 c
530 N. Main, Port Chester
Burnett, A. P. 3 c West Summit, N. J.
Burnett, E. t 1 pa 435 W. 119
Burnham, A. L. f gr 423 W. 120
Burnham, M. T. f gr 414 W. 120
Burnham, R. W. gr ed
1801 Dorchester Rd., Bklyn.
Burnholz, H. S. 3 s 455 E. Houston
Burns, A. t 1 pa 2041 Fifth ave.
Burns, A. t 3 pa 519 W. 121
Burns, A. E. 1 c Hartley
Burns, A. P. t 3 6
58 N. Henry, Rockaway Beach
Burns, C. f 2 6 684 St. Nicholas ave.
Burns, E. t gr 1649 Topping ave.
Burns, H. M. phar 154 Ninth ave.
Burns, J. H. 4 pa Hartley
Burns, M. E. f 1 & 1 W. 106
Burns, R. L. 4 pa Cliffside, N. J.
Burns, S. M. 3 pa 86 W. Grand, Elizabeth
Burroughs, W. 2 pa Mount Hope, N. Y.
Burroughs, W. G. gr ed
Mount Hope, N. Y.
Burrows, B. t 3 6
110 Pennave., Creswood, Tuckahoe
Burrows, D. f 2 6 82 W. 105
Burstein, A. gr 247 W. 130
Burtenshaw, A. D. f 3 6
107 Broadway, Tarrytown
Burtt, E. A. gr 600 W. 122
Busbee, C. t gr Whittier
Busch, E. A. t gr ed
Erasmus Hall H. S., Bklyn.
Busch, I. 3 c 158 Ross, Bklyn.
Busch, L. C. V. 3 c 416 W. 118
Buss, J. phar 386 Audubon ave.
Bussell, H. phar 3787 Broadway
Buswell, C. E. 3 m Leonia
Butler, C.A.31 300 Central Pk. West
Butler, C. T. 4 m 30 E. 72
Butler, H. F. 4 s 531 W. 113
Butler, M. E. t gr 404 Eighth ave., Bklyn.
Butler, V. deP 1 m
25 Monitor, Jersey City
Buttenbaum, F. D. phar
575 Jefferson PL, Town of Union, N.J.
Buttenweiser, B. 1 c
300 Central Park West
Buttenwieser, C. 1 c
300 Central Pk. West
Butterworth, G. F., Jr. 3 I 627 W. 115
Buvington. R. f 2 6 312 W. 75
Buxbaum, A. D. t gr
411 Throop ave., Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
37
Buzzelle, M. C. t gr ed 522 W. 123
Byan, J.gred7 Bellaire Ave., Montclair
Byrne, W. J. 2 c 244 W. 101
Byrnes, A. M. H. t gr Whittier
Byrnes, L. t gr ed Whittier
Byrnes, M. -f 4 pa 50 N. 19, Flushing
Byron, O. t 3 pa Whittier
CabeU, C. 3 pa 515 W. 110
Caddigan, A. A. phar 115 W. 68
Cadman, F.L.3 1 2 Spencer PI., Bklyn.
Caffrey, E. R. f phar
46 Harrison, Stapleton
Cagnina, P. J. phar 1809 Lexington ave.
Cahen, E. G. f 2 6 353 Central Pk. West
Cahen, E. R. j 2 6 354 Central Pk. West
Cahill, M. F.fgr 2 Beekman PL
Calder, B. f gr ed 540 W. 160
Calder, E. 4 c Hartley
Calder, M. 29 Claremont ave.
Caldwell, C. M. f gr 716 Union ave.
Caldwell, G. B. 3 I 633 W. 115
Caldwell, H. B. 1 c
139 Rich ave., Mt. Vernon
Calfee, J. E. gr ed
Callahan, F. J. gr 84 Third PI., Bklyn.
Callahan, F. P. 2 Z
933 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Callahan, W. S. 2 c 111 Nelson, Bklyn.
Callan, H. f 3 6 870 E. 175
Callaway, C. W. 1 c 17 Summer, Orange
CaUin, M. S. f gr ed Whittier
Calvert, J. D. t gr Whittier
Calvin, M. J. f gr ed 414 W. 118
Camp, a nmb 106 E. 52
Camp, C. L. gr Li\dngston
Camp, C. W. 2 c 30 Fulton, Newark
Campbell, A. gr ed 48 Henry
Campbell, B. M. f gr ed
Sound Beach, Conn.
Campbell, C. B. 1 c 1434 Bryant ave.
Campbell, C. H. 1 Z 1123 Lind ave.
Campbell, D. f gr 319-8th, Bklyn.
Campbell, E. i 3 pa Whittier
Campbell, F. M. ^ gr ed 40 W. 72
Campbell, H. B. 1 c 736 W. 181
Campbell, J. A. nm I
146 Central Pk. West
Campbell, J. R. 1 c Furnald
Campbell, M. -f 2 pa
16 Treacy ave., Newark
Campbell, M. I). -f gr ed 416 W. 120
Campbell, M. L. f 3 6
CampbeU, N. f 3 pa 519 W. 121
Campbell, R. A. nm pa 547 W. 123
Campbell, W. E., Jr. 2 m 346 W. 57
Campbell, W. R. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Campiglia, S. t 4 pa Whittier
Canfield, G. f 1 pa
108 Greenwood ave., East Orange
Cannon, C. M., Jr. a 303 W. 76
Cannon, M. A. f or 331 W. 101
Cannon, T. L. 2 Z 303 W. 76
Cannon, V. M. t nm ed
92a Astor PI., Jersey City
Cantalupo, J. A. phar 24 Vandam
Canterbury, H. H. 3 c 410 W. 115
Cantor, T. phar 852 E. 163
Cantwell, E. P. t gr 925 Park ave.
Capeci, E. phar 28 Willow, Port Chester
Capek, T. 1 c 340 E. 198
Capshaw, C. P. 3 Z Livingston
Capshaw, H. J. 3 Z Livingston
Carberry, F. B. t 2 pa
215 Livingston, Elizabeth
Carbonara, T. f 1 6
169a Utica ave., Bklyn.
Carey, C. L. t r^m b
Luddington Rd., West Orange
Carey, R. t 2 pa
5 Livingston ave., Yonkers
Carhart. E. H., Jr. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Carlebach, R. E. f gr 40 E. 83
CarUng, F. E. t 3 pa St. Luke's Hospital
Carling, M. V. t 3 pa
99 Claremont ave.
Carlisle, L. B. f gr Y\^hittier
Carll, S. E. 1 j 106 Morningside Dr.
Carman, K. V. 4 pa Westfield, N.J.
Carman, W. W., Jr. 1 I
95 Hobart ave.. Summit, N.J.
Carmody, M. R. f 1 &
212 Primrose ave., Mt. Vernon
Carnall, W. T. 3 Z Furnald
Carnelli, C. M. 4 s 160 E. 115
Caroly, L. M. t nm gr 512 W, 179
Caropresi, L. phar 258 E. 112
Carothers, F. E. 1 4 6 1154-49th, Bklyn.
Carpe, A. 3 s 321 W. 82
Carpenter, F. 1 m 318 W. 47
Carpenter, H. B. 2 Z Hartley
Carpenter, I. M. f gr 26 Jones
Carpenter, J. T. 2 Z 417 W. 117
Carpenter, S. E. f 4 ed 514 W. 122
Carr, E. F. t 1 & Brooks
Carr, K. L. t 4 pa V>^hittier
Carrier, E. M. phar 115 W. 68
Carroll, C. A. gr 351 W. 97
Carroll, D. D. gr Livingston
Carroll, J.'fgred 450 Clinton ave.,Bklyn.
Carroll, J. D. 4 s 540 E. 76
Carroll, J. E. 1 c
1370 Bush wick ave., Bklyn.
Carroll, J. W. gr 423 W. 120
Carroll, P. L. sp s 191 Caremont ave.
Carsley, F.B.f gr ed
115 Union, Hackensack
Carson, L. C. f n7n gr. 430 Vv'. 119
Carson, N. V. t gr Whittier
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Carter, H. f 3 pa 187 Leonia ave., Leonia
Carter, L. E. gr Livingston
Cartwright, B. nm I 414 W. 121
Carver, F. W. phar Ellenville
Gary, L. P. gr 600 W. 122
Cary, W. L. nm I
Casamajor, M. f nm gr
372 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Casasus, L. a 575 West End ave.
Casavio, J. N. phar 315 W. 40
Casey, A. M. f gr ed 50 Morningside Dr.
Cashman, G. A. 1 m 346 W. 48
Caskey, T. gr ed 119 W. 117
Cassel, T. f gr 22 E. 89
Cassidy, H. H. 2 Z 558 W. 113
Casteen, M. L. t 4 pa Whittier
Castello, F. 1 3 pa 125 Clifton PL, Bklyn.
Caster, M. E. f gr ed 500 W. 122
Castles, J. W. 1 I Spencer Arms Apts.
Castruccio, C M. 3 I Furnald
Gate, W. E. gr ed Long Branch, N.J.
Catlin, L, E. t gr 285 Henry, Bklyn.
Catlin, M. t gr ed Whittier
Catzen, B. H. 3 Z
Cauble, L. A. t gr 628 W. 114
Cavanaugh, J. t nm pa
46a James, Newark
Caverly, C. E., Jr 3 m Hartley
Caverno, D. R. f gr 131 E. 66
Cavert, S. M. gr 600 W. 122
Cawl, F. R. gr ed
783 Warburton ave., Yonkers
Caygill, H. W. 3 c 619 W. 113
Celano, J. V. phar 317 E. 116
Celano, M. phar 317 E. 116
Cermak, M. G. t gr 417 E. 69
Cerow, G. A. ^ gr 511 W. 171
Chaband, M. t 3 6
183 Young, Long Island City
Chace, E. P. f gr ed Whittier
Chaffee, E. B. nm gr 600 W. 122
Chaffee, M, f gr 505 W. 121
Chalian, V. F. phar 115 W. 68
Chamberlain, K. F. 3 c 417 W. 118
Chamberlayne, B. f 4 pa 420 W. 119
Chamberlin, C. J. gr 600 W. 122
Chamberlin, M. E. 1 c Hartley
Champion, C. W. 3 pa 505 W. 121
Chancellor, M. L. t 3 j Brooks
Chandler, W. H. gr 600 W. 122
Chang, C. C. gr Hartley
Chang, C. C. gr 416 W. 118
Chang, P. C. gr ed Livingston
Chang, Y. 1 c Furnald
Ghanldn, V. gr 1050 Hoe ave.
Chapin, J. P. 4 c
65 Fairview ave.. New Brighton
Chapman, H. f gr ed
4 Valley PL, Edgewater
Chapman, I. T. gr ed Norwalk, Conn.
Chapman, W. H. 3 to 346 W. 57
Chard, W. G. gr 969 Park ave.
Charles, J. W. gr ed 420 W. 121
Chasan, 1. 3 c 54 Maspethave., Maspeth
Chase, C. H. gr 140 W. 105
Chase, C. M. f nm pa 416 W. 118
Chase, L. S. gr ed
25 Myrtle ave., Montclair
Chase, M. B. t 3 pa 245 W. 115
Chase, S. f nm ed Whittier
Chasin, N. f phar 27 E. 7
Ghassy, L. nyn c 1535 Hoe ave.
Chastagner, P. J. P. 3 s
387 Palmer ave., Yonkers
Ghauncey, M. R. gr ed Furnald
Chaves, M. gr 547 W. 129
Cheifetz, S. f 4 pa 835 W. 178
Ghelowitz, I. R. 1 c
274 Humboldt, Bklyn.
Chen, G. H. 4 c Hartley
Cheng, I. nm gr Furnald
Cherry, A. M. f gr
118 Harrison ave., Westfield, N.J.
Ghesno, J. R. phar 21 E. 15
Chester, E. A. gr 600 W. 122
Chester, W. M. 3 Z 270 Riverside Dr.
Chew, E. M. t 1 va Whittier
Chew, W. N. 2 c Furnald
Chi, H. nm c Hartley
Chien, C H. gr 500 W. 122
Child, F. t 3 & 122 E. 34
Child, M. B. t gr 820 President, Bklyn.
Ching, T. Y. gr ed 551 W. 169
Chipkin, I. S. gr ed 126 W. 115
Ghipley, W. G. nm pa 111 W. 93
Chirico, A. phar 371 Broome
Chiu, V. Y. gr Furnald
Ghoate, M.fnmb 8 E. 63
Chobotsky, I. f 1 pa
300 Sip ave., Jersey City
Chow, T. K. gr 403 W. 115
Christiansen, E. f nm pa 414 W. 121
Christie, J. O. t gr 423 W, 118
Christie, L. J. t 3 pa
114 Beacon ave., Jersey City
Christina, V. phar 163 E. 72
Christmann, L. J. 3 c
2120 La Fontaine ave.
Christoffers, G. 2 c 299 E. 4, Bklyn.
Chu, G. gr Hartley
Ghu, L. gr Hartley
Chu, V. G. gr 500 W. 122
Chuan, S. J. gr 403 W. 115
Church, N. J. t 3 pa Whittier
Cieser, S. 1 c Hartley
Claflin, A. f nm b 7 E. 9
Claiborne, R.W.2 I Furnald
Clancey, H. L. f gr 335 E. 19, Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
39
Clark, A. R. t gr 18 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Clark, K.T.2 1 Furnald
Clark, B. M. a 540 W. 122
Clark, D. M. f gr Whittier
Clark, F. R. t gr 41 Morris, Yonkers
Clark, H. L. t &»• ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Clark, J. A. t 4 pa Whittier
Clark, 3.M.-\gred 431 W. 121
Clark, M. t 1 fe 656 St. Nicholas ave.
Clark, M. f nm pa Whittier
Clark, M. A. f gr ed Bedford HUls
Clark, M. G. f nm ed
668 Mt. Prospect ave., Newark
Clark, M. M. t gr 509 W. 122
Clark, S. G. f or ed 414 W. 118
Clark, S. G. nm gr 414 W. 118
Clark, W. R. 4 c 627 W. 115
Clarke, E. W. 1 m Tenafly
Clarke, F. t 3 pa 156 Grant ave.
Clarke, L. f gr 128 Henry, Bklyn.
darken, J. A. nm c 668 Main, Paterson
Class, T. S. 3 Z
210 Ross PI., Westfield N. J.
Clausen, B. C. gr 50 E. 2, Mt. Vernon
Clauss, M. t gr 1936 Benedict ave.
Cleary, E. H. 2 c 221 W. 57
Cleaves, W. M. gr 546 W. 124
Clegg, A. A. gr ed 181 Lewis ave., Bklyn.
Clemens, R. F. phar 115 W. 68
Clemes, N. H. 1 s 110 Morningside Dr.
Cleveland, J. H. 2 c 302 Central Pk. West
Cleveland, M. -f 1 pa Whittier
Clevenger, A. W. gr ed Furnald
Clinchy, R. J. nm c 526 W. 123
Clinton, L. W. t 4 pa 525 W. 120
Cloherty, J. P. phar 115 W. 68
Closs, M. F. t 4 ed
29 Claremont ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Closs, R. gr ed
29 Claremont ave., Maplewood, N.J.
Clough, A. N. a 62 W. 70
Clough, H. B. gr 569 W. 185
Clouting, J. t 2 pa Whittier
Clowes, H. C. t gr ed
84 Franklin, Hempstead
Clute, T. A. 3 c 100 Broadway
Clymer, R. N. phar 161 W. 64
Coad, O. S. gr 419 W. 118
Coates, W. C. 2 c 419 Argyle Rd., Bklyn.
Coatsworth, E. J. gr 405 W. 118
Cobanks, A. f 2 6 1479-50th, Bklyn.
Cobb, B. a 449 Park ave.
Cobb, M. C. t gr 408 W. 129
Coburn, E. f 2 pa 353 W. 85
Coburn, E. E. t nm ed
364 Summer ave., Newark
Coccola, A. T. phar Rye
Cochran, D. A. 3 c 431 W. 117
Cochran, E. t 1 pa Whittier
Cochran, G. G. Jr. 4 c 431 W. 117
Cochran, M. B. f gr 414 W. 119
Cockrill, E. T. nm ed Livingston
Cocks, E. gr Hartley
Cocks, L. E. t gr ed Dumont, N.J.
Coddington, E. M. t nm gr 24 W. 58
Coe, R. S. 3 Z Livingston
Coffer, F. t 3 pa
112 Lexington ave., Bklyn.
Coffin, I. P. t gr 116 Garfield PL, Bklyn.
Coffin, M. t 2 pa
9 Badeau PL, New Rochelle
Coffin, R. t nm ed 90 Morningside Dr.
Cogan, li. G. f gr 81 Bridge, Paterson
Cogswell, C. A. nm I Livingston
Cohen, A. 3 c 754 Ninth ave.
Cohen, A.g r ed 164 Havemeyer, Bklyn.
Cohen, A. gr ed 411 W. 128
Cohen, A. B. 3 c 50 St. Mark's PL
Cohen, A. J. f 3 pa 226 W. 136
Cohen, C. P. t 0r 602 W. 137
Cohen, E. t 1 P«
543 Pavonia ave., Jersey City
Cohen, E. f 1 pa Palisade
Cohen, F. gr ed 279 Hinsdale, Bklyn.
Cohen, G. t rim ed
361 Twelfth ave., Paterson
Cohen, G. 1 j 135 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Cohen, H. a 118 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Cohen, H. gr 30 Bay 25, Bklyn.
Cohen, H. phar 223 Madison
Cohen, I. L. gr 1848 Anthony ave.
Cohen, J. phar 297 Ave. B
Cohen, J. H. 1 c 9 Varet, Bklyn.
Cohen, J. L. gr 523 W. 122
Cohen, M. gr 289 Wyona, Bklyn.
Cohen, M. 1 I 616 W. 114
Cohen. M. 2 m 68 E. 118
Cohen, M. phar 1498 Brook ave.
Cohen, M. t 1 Pa
234a Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Cohen, M. A. 1 c 132 W. 113
Cohen, M. R. t 3 pa
177 Old Bergen Rd., Jersey City
Cohen, N. B. 1 c 3 Catharine
Cohen, O. L. f 1 pa 211 W. 136
Cohen, R. t 4 & 1516 Charlotte
Cohen, S. C. 2 I 50 St. Marks PL
Cohen, S. L. 4 c 159 W. 80
Cohen, S. M. t 3 6
175 Saratoga ave., Yonkera
Cohn, A. E. t nm pa
315 Central Pk. West
Cohn, C. E. 4 c 80 Throop ave., Bklyn.
Cohn, D. N. gr 40 E. 83
Cohn, M. gr 25 W. 123
Cohn, M. t 4 pa 1312 Franklin ave.
Cohn, S. 1 c
1159 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
40
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Coit, G.-fgred 234 E. 19
Coit, R. T. a 612 W. 116
Cokefair, A. J. 2 c 104 Radford, Yonkers
Colbert, E. f nm ed 15 E. 38
Colborn, L. C. t 1 pa 622 W. 123
Colburn, E. V. f gr ed
1107 Amsterdam ave.
Colby, E. gr 633 Y^. 115
Cold, B. t gr 414 W. 121
Cole, D. t 1 pa Whittier
Cole, J. W. 3 pa
112 Wilbur ave., Long Island City
Coleman, L. S. f 4 ed 419 W. 118
Coleman, W. A. gr
47 Ridge Rd., Rutherford
Coley, B. L. 1 m Vanderbilt ave. & 44
Collins, H. t 3 6 Brooks
Collins, J. A. nm c Hartley
Collins, M. M. t 4 pa 415 W. 120
Collins, V. D. 1 c
CoUins, W. F. 4 pa 616 W. 113
CoUver, J. P. 3 c Hartley
Colman, A. t gr ed 228 W. 72
Colonna, B. A. 1 Z 361 W. 121
Colony, R. J. nm gr Bronxville
Colsten, R. 3 s Broadway & 119
Colville, N. V. t flJ- ed
100 Morningside Dr.
Colwell, I. M. t 2 pa 1129 Fulton ave.
Comegys, E. f 3 pa Whittier
Comey, G. J. t gr ed 420 W. 116
Comin, R. gr ed
1024 Church, Richmond Hill
Commons, V. K. phar
2430 University ave.
Compton, M. G. f gr 3099 Broadway
Comstock, A. P. t gr 26 Jones
Conahey, L. 3 pa
264 Townsend, New Brunswick
Conan, N. J. 4 m Pompey, N.Y.
Conant, T. W. 3 s 538 W. 114
Concialdi, J. G., Jr. pJiar
Rockaway, N.J.
Condon, J. F. 1 c 1403 Washington ave.
Cone, H. J. 2 c 740 Riverside Dr.
Conger, F. 3 I 502 W. 113
Gonka, F. t gr 2424 Cornelia, Bklyn.
Conklin, M. T. t nm gr 147 E. 92
Gonklin, W. D. gr Hartley
Conless, J. nm ed 301a-13th, Bklyn.
Conlin, A. B. 4 c Hartley
Conlon, M. A. t nm gr
9 Edgewood Pk., New Rochelle
Conner, E. t 2 pa Whittier
Connor, D. f 2 6
1 Winthrop ave.. White Plains
Connors, R. P. nmpa 513 E. 26, Paterson
Connybeare, G. R. 2 Z 288 E. 10
Conrad, W. L. 2 c Hartley
Conran, M. K. f 3 pa
163 Prospect Pk. West, Bklyn.
Conroy, J. F. gr ed 227 Henry
Conroy, T. F. 1 c 10 Greenwich
Conti, A, M. 1 c
36 Highland ave., Yonkers
Conway, A. E. t 2 pa Whittier
Conway, E. D. t 1 & Whittier
Conway, W. F. gr ed Edgewater
Cook, G. t 2 y>a 601 W. 190
Cook, G. E. t gr 2187 Morris ave.
Cook, M. C. t 3 6 1029 E. 2, Bklyn.
Cook, R. t 4 ed 110 Morningside Dr.
Cook, R. C. 2 c Inwood
Cook, R. E. 2 Z Furnald
Cook, S. H. 2 c 534 W. 114
Cook, S. P. 3 j Livingston
Cook, V. B. t a 180 Claremont ave.
Cooksey, C. I. f 1 &
135 S. Twelfth ave., Mt. Vernon
Cool, H. N. phar 161 W. 64
Cooley, J. L. 1 j 718 W. 178
Cooley, M. B. t nm ed Hempstead
Cooley, M. E. f gr ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Cooney, G. t n,m ed 343 Amity, Flushing
Cooper, F. A. t 4 pa Whittier
Cooper, F. B. 2 c 133 W. 71
Cooper, G. V. 3 c 523 W. 113
Cooper, H. E. gr ed Furnald
Cooper, H. G. sp s 424 W. 119
Cooper, I. J. t 4 ed
80 Addison ave., Rutherford
Cooper, J. t nm pa Whittier
Cooper, L. B. 1 Z 283 South, Morristown
Cooper, L. F. t 4 pa 243-74th, Bklyn.
Cooper, L. F. t 3 pa 520 W. 121
Cooper, S. 1 c 935 E. 163
Coors, D. S. gr Madison, N. J.
Copeland, L. S. 4 j Furnald
Coppens, V. F. f nm ed 614 W. 122
Corbett, H. B. f 4 pa 501 W. 121
Corbett, W. H. 4 c 429 W. 117
Corcoran, M. 4 pa
407 Chestnut, Arlington
Corigliano, F. 1 c
77 N. Highland ave., Ossining
Cornell, D. E. f nm ed 600 W. 165
Cornell, E. L. t gr
6740 Ridge Boulevard, Bklyn.
Cornell, L. t gr 259 Tremont ave.. Orange
Cornish, C. H. f ed 510 W. 123
Cornish, M. E. t 4 pa 50 W. 110
Cornwall, C. 4 s 540 W. 113
Correll, I. C. nm c Hartley
Corrigan, L. t gr 342 E. 176
Corrigan, T. f gr 342 E. 176
Corry, R. T. 4 c 3703 Willett ave.
Cortada, S. E. f 4 ed 605 W. 156
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
41
Corti, R. M. phar
29 Old White Plains Rd., Mamaroneck
Cortright, A. M. 1 c Hartley
Corwin, V. M.'^ gr ed 609 W. 114
Coryell, E. t 2 6 1414 Vyse ave.
Cosgrove, T. F. 1 c
312 Freemont, Peekskill
Coster, J. S. 1 m 64 W. 94
Gotten, F. R. nm I Livingston
Cotton, R. S. gr 1233 Park ave., Hoboken
Coudert, F. R., Jr. 2 c 124 W. 56
Coulter, H. B. t 3 6 Brooks
Coulton, T. E. gr ed 205 W. 148
Coumbe, H. A. 2 c 413-61st, Bklyn.
Countermine, S. N. t 0^ Whittier
Countiss, F. N. 3 c Hartley
Courtney, B. F. f or 160 E. 91
Courtney, H. W. 2 c 73 Perry
Couse, E. W. t 1 pa Whittier
Couts, J. F. 2 I Livingston
Covello, J. 1 c 314 E. 116
Cowan, 3.B..2 1 62 E. 130
Cowan, P. E. 1 c 62 E. 130
Cowan, W. W. 4 s 62 E. 130
Cowen, R. H. 2 c 565 W. 162
Cowgill, B. R. gr Livingston
Cox, A. t gr ed 423 W. 120
Cox, D. H. t a
Cox, W. C. 4 m 295-15th, Bklyn.
Coyle, T. P. phar 115 W. 68
Coyne, G. f 3 pa
100 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Craig, G. W. nm ed 546 W. 124
Cramer, J. f 2 pa Whittier
Cramer, M. E.^igred 160 Claremont ave.
Cramer, M. N.-f sp b
70 Lenox ave.. East Orange
Crandall, L. t 1 &
971 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
Crandon, L. B. f gr 509 W. 121
Crane, A. L. gr Hartley
Crane, A. S. 1 s 225 W. 129
Crane, E. E. t gr
2015 Bedford ave., Bklyn.
Crane, G. J. gr 1031 Jefferson av., Bklyn.
Cranston, G. f gr ed
87 S. Broadway, Yonkers
Craven, J. D. 4 c 565 W. 113
Crawford, A. R. 2 c
Wykagyl Pk., New Rochelle
Crawford, C. t nm pa Whittier
Crawford, L. H. t 1 6 604 W. 112
Crawford, S. H. f nm gr 623 W. 145
Cree, A. A. 1 c Hartley
Creegan, H. C. f gr ed 537 W. 121
Crehan, J. P. 1 c 46 Downing, Bklyn.
Crespo, J. D. gr ed Livingston
Cresson, W. P. gr 309 Fifth ave.
Cretcher, D. t 3 pa Whittier
Crim, A. t C
32 Nostrand ave., Far Rockaway
Cripps, G. t 2 6 Brooks
Crissey, G.'\ gr
112 Broad, Bloomfield, N. J.
Criswell, W. T., Jr. 2 c 560 W. 157
Critzas, E. J. 2 c 10 W. 102
Croce, J. 2 c 152 Eighth ave.
Croeheron, M. G. t 1 pa
318 Summit ave., Mt. Vernon
Crocker, H. W. t nm ed
636 Filmore PL, West New York
Crocker, N. J. t gr 414 W. 121
Croll, V. t 1 pa Whittier
Crombie, R. J. 1 c Livingston
Cromwell, R. gr ed Hartley
Cronan, G. D. 4 pa
86 W. Grand, Elizabeth
Cronin, T. t 1 pa Whittier
Cronk, H. M. 2 c 257 W. 100
Cronyn, G. W. 4 c
33 Ellison ave., Bronxville
Crook, J. B. 3 c 430 W. 116
Crook, L. t 1 pa Whittier
Crosby, H. L. gr 42 Jane, Englewood
Groselmire, N. S. f 1 pa Whittier
Cross, E. gr 227 Alexander ave.
Cross, M. E. t £"• 390 Wadsworth ave.
Grouse, W. S. gr ed Madison, N.J.
Crowell, A. E. f nm ed Whittier
CroweU, W. R. gr 423 W. 120
Crowley, D. J. nm pa 418 W. 118
Croyle, H. I. gr 600 W. 122
Crumley, S. A. f nm pa 419 W. 119
Crusins, C. F. gr 600 W. 122
Crystal, B. H. 2 m 21 Morrell, Bklyn.
Cubberley, H. M. f 1 pa
R. F. D. No. 2, Plainfield
Cudlipp, J. M. 3 c 76 W. 105
Culkin, M. l^.^nmed 417 W. 118
Cullen, G. E. gr Rockefeller Institute
Culloton, B. A. Ic 998 Amsterdam ave.
Culman, O. 3 c 476 W. 143
Culver, F. f nm pa Whittier
Cumbler, G. W. 1 to 434 W. 120
Gumming, J. H. pJiar 678 Fulton, Bklyn.
Gumming, R. E. 3 to 115 W. 64
Cvunmings, A. J., Jr. 4 ed
35 Booraem ave., Jersey City
Cummings, B. R. 3 s 660 W. 180
Cummins, C. E. t nm pa
176 St. Nicholas ave.
Cunnea, F. G. t gr 430 W. 119
Cunniffe, E. W. f gr 340 E. 194
Cunningham, F., Jr. 2 I 138 E. 40
Cunningham, J. B. nm s 511 W. 122
Cunningham, L. t gr Morningside Dr.
Cunningham, S. A. t nm gr 341 W. 86
Cunningham, W. D. 1 i 253 W. 99
42
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Curnen, A. f 3 6 519 W. 143
Curnow, D. f 3 6 342-4th, Bklyn.
Curnow, E. f 1 & 342-4th, Bklyn.
Curoe, P. R. V. gr ed 968 St. Nicholas av.
Currier, G. S. 4 c 313 W. 102
Curry, A. C. 2 c 245 W. 104
Curry, D. A. 2 c 201 W. 98
Curry, L. R. t 4 pa Englewood
Curry, R. A. 1 j 423 W. 118
Curry, T. M., Jr. 4 s 245 W. 104
Curry, W. A. 4 s 201 W. 98
Curtis, C. L. K. t 4 pa 501 W. 121
Curtis, F. M. f gr ed Whittier
Curtis, J. M. 4 pa 435 W. 117
Curtiss, L. K. 1 3 6 1 16 Grove, Tarrytown
Gushing, W. f 3 pa 509 W. 121
Cutler, A. R. 2 m 331 W. 126
Cutler, H. B, t 1 pa 421 W. 118
Cutler, H. C. t 2 pa 421 W. 118
Cutler, K. t 2 6 1250 Stebbins ave.
CuttreU, F. t 2 6 1522-54th, Bklyn.
Cyruli, P. gr
1675 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Czajka, L. nm I 148 N. 4, Bklyn.
Dabney, K. B, f gr ed 401 W. 118
Dady, F. t nm gr 225 W. 14
Daisy, G. D. 4 c 358 W. 123
DaUas, M. t nm pa 260 Henry
Dalton, F. t gr 2728 Broadway
Dalton, I. E. G. t 3 6 2728 Broadway
Dalton, M. E. t 4 pa Whittier
Daly, G. A. 1 c 377 E. 144
Daly, R. J. 3 c 257 W. 116
D'Aiutolo, A. nm c Livingston
D'Amanda, C. 1 to Furnald
Dampman, E. L. f 4 pa 523 W. 123
Dana, E. T. nm gr Hartley
Danahy, J. W. 3 j Hartley
Danforth, G. t 3 pa 2402 Creston ave.
Danheiser, R. V, f gr 200 W. 110
Daniel, A. J. f gr ed 540 W. 122
Daniel, N. M.'^ gr ed 540 W. 122
Dann, C. M. t nm pa 520 W. 123
Dann, O. L. 2 Z 541 Flushing ave., Bklyn.
Dannaker, U. R. f nm ed
Dannenburg, W. N. 2 i Livingston
Danziger, A.'\ gr ed 135 W. 79
Danziger, G. 1 c 225 W. 110
Darling, C. f 2 pa Hicksville, N.Y.
Darling, M. f 3 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Darlington, E. C. B. 4 c 627 W. 115
Darlington, G. S. B. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Darmstatter, N. E. 1 c
146 Sherman, Passaic
Darrah, G. B. 2 i 435 W. 117
Darrow, I. C. t gr 503 W. 121
Darrow, M. f 2 6 35 Claremont ave.
Dart, F. B. 1 TO 421 W. 57
Dash, T. 2 c 520 Bushwick ave., Bklyn.
Dattolo, C. gr 242 E. 16
Davenport, M. C. f 3 pa Whittier
Davenport, R. L. 3 Z Furnald
David, E. J. gr ed 150 VermUyea ave.
David, H. M. 3 Z Livingston
Davidson, A. W. gr 601 W. 137
Davidson, B. E. f gr ed Whittier
Davidson, E. J. t 2 pa 320 E. 67
Davidson, F. f phar 855 Hunts Point ave.
Davidson, G. \ j 918 Leggett ave.
Davidson, H. B. 3 c 616 W. 114
Davidson, H. M. 2 j Hartley
Davidson, J. C. 3 c
431 Classon ave., Bklyn.
Davidson, R. f phar 198-2nd
Davidson, R. J., Jr. 2 I 554 W. 114
Davies, G. t 4 pa Whittier
Davies, J. H. f 4 6
44 Mountain ave., Edgewater
Davies, M. H. f 1 6 501 W. 121
Davies P. A. gr ed 600 W. 122
Davies, S. P. gr Furnald
Davis, A. gr ed 204 W. 109
Davis, A. E. f gr 829 West End ave.
Davis, A. W. 3 c 304 W. 81
Davis, C. G. f Qr ed
146 Morris ave.. Long Branch, N. J.
Davis, E. M. 1 3 6 23 Van Buren, Bklyn.
Davis, I. U. t 1 pa 221 W. 106
Davis, L. H. f 3 pa Whittier
Davis, M. F. t 4 6 Whittier
Davis, M. M. t 4 ed 510 W. 124
Davis, P. nm c 633 W. 115
Davis, S., Jr. phar
222 William, Boone, N.J.
Davis, S. t 1 pa 204 W. 109
Davis, W. E. 3 c 100 Morningside ave.
Davison, E. S. t nm ed
363 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Davisson, R. L. 3 Z Vanderbilt ave., & 44
Dawbarn, E. G. f 2 6 105 W. 74
Dawson, A. I. gr 75 Lewis ave., Bklyn.
Dawson, G. M. 2 to Furnald
Day, D. t 1 & Brooks
Day, E. f nm ed Cedarhurst
Day, G. G. 1 c Hartley
Day, R. T. t 4 pa 519 W. 121
Dean, I. t 4 6 141 W. 105
Dearden, G. f 3 6 125 E. 91
Dearnley, I. E. f 3 pa Whittier
De Bellis, H. 2 c 152 Eighth ave.
Deborsky, M. 2 y 237 S. 2, Bklyn.
De Bra, A. H. gr 600 W. 122
Decker, B.fgr 417 William, East Orange
Decker, M. G. 2 c 522 W. 123
Decker, R. K. 2 c 370 W. 120
Deegan, J. F. 2 Z
214 Hall ave., Perth Amboy
Defrem, H. sp m 82 Washington PL
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
43
De Fries, B. phar 6 St. Nicholas Terrace
De Garmo, M. F. f ffr Whittier
Degener, I. t wot 6 316 W. 89
De Giovanna, J. phar
28 Montrose ave., Bklyn.
De Graff, B. R. 3 c 141 W. 104
De Haven, B. L. f 4 ed Whittier
Dehls, F. 1 c 432 E. 14, Bklyn.
Deiches, H. nm pa 450 W. 149
de la Guardia, J. nm c 501 W. 124
De Lamater, S. L. f gr ed 63 W. 71
Delano, L. L. t 2 pa Whittier
Delano, S. E. j 2 pa Whittier
De Maria, A. G. t gr 342 E. 121
Dement, L. W. t 4 pa 525 W. 120
Deming, C. K. 3 m 440 Edgewood
ave., New Haven Conn.
De Mott, L. O. 1 c Furnald
De Muria, E. H. 3 c 224 Johnson, Bklyn.
Demuth, F.W.3 1 154 W. 105
Denenholz, A. gr 473 Hancock, Bklyn.
De Nezzo, V. F. 1 Z Hartley
Denison, A. C. 3 c 460 Riverside Dr.
Denlinger, H. K. gr ed 360 W. 28
Dennett, M. f gr 900 Summit ave.
Dennis, J. A., Jr. 2 c 540 W. 113
Denniston, M. -f gr ed 430 W. 119
Denslow, R. R. gr 201 W. 130
Derbyshire, A. J., Jr, 4 c Furnald
De Renne, W. W. 4 c 46 E. 41
Derivan, C. f 2 6
38 Sunnyside Dr., Yonkers
De Rosa, E. nm a 150 Nassau
de Roza, J. G. gr 301-16th, Bklyn.
Derrick, R. O. a 50 Vanderbilt ave.
Desangles, J. A. phar 352 W. 57
De Santis, H. phar 1991 Washington ave.
de Schweinitz, M. f gr 419 W. 119
Despies, B. f 3 pa 101 W. 80
Despies, J. A. 1 c 101 W. 80
Despres, B. S. f 1 & 601 W. 113
Detels, M.F.gr
Deuel, V. t 1 ?> Brooks
Deutsch, B. t 3 6 310 W. 94
Deutsch, G. t 4 pa 317 W. 88
Dever, M. M. t gr ed 404 W. 115
■ Devereux, J. H., Jr. sp s 126 E. 24
Devereux, M. t 3 pa Whittier
de VUliers, W. M. gr ed 535 W. 112
Devitt, C. L. gr 33 HUton, East Orange
Devlin, E. I. 2 Z 76 Highland av., Yonkers
de Wet, F. f gr ed Whittier
Dewey, H. E. gr Madison, N. J.
Dewey, L. A.f lb Brooks
Dewing, E. O. gr 234 Linden ave., Bklyn.
De Witt, K.flpa
124 Grant ave., Jersey City
de Wolff, J. t gr ed 1187 Lexington ave.
Dexter, R. t nm pa Whittier
Deyo, L. D. gr ed
25 Clay ave., Roselle Park, N. J.
De Young, E. t gr 450 E. 139
De Zeller, M. C. -f gr ed 472 W. 22
De Zeller, M. P. t nm ed 472 W. 22
d'Humy, E. 1 pa
166 Tenafly Rd., Englewood
Dibble, R. F. gr Hartley
Dick, H. K. gr Furnald
Dickie, D. P. 4 s 135 W. 79
Dickie, G.W.I m 636 W. 114
Dickinson, D. t 4 ed Whittier
Dickinson, F. G. t gr 109 W. 88
Dickinson. M. E. t gr ed 501 W. 120
Dickson, C. 1 1 fe 348 Whiton, Jersey City
Dickson, M. f gr ed 52 W. 129
Didcoct, J. J. gr ed Furnald
Diechmann, H. t2 6 1261 Madison ave.
Diehl, E. C. t 3 pa Whittier
Diekmann, E. f 1 6 200 W. 123
Diekmann, W. H. 4 s 200 W. 123
Dienaide, F. R. gr
Dienst, C. F. gr ed Hartley
Diercks, G. t 3 6
815 Summit ave., Jersey City
Dietz, M. 2 c 500 West End ave.
Dietz, W. A. 1 c
114 N. Seventh ave., Mt. Vernon
Dikeman, L. E. f nm ed 1052 Trinity ave.
Dikeman, O. 3 pa 1052 Trinity ave.
Dillay, M. f 4 fe Brook8
DilUston, A. V. t nm pa
53 N. Main, Paterson
Dillon, M. t 1 pa Whittier
Dills, D. R. 3 Z Livingston
Dills, M. t 3 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Di Lorenzo, C. 2 c 2328 Hughes ave.
Di Lorenzo, L. A. nm c 226 E. 29
Dimmick, M. C. f nm gr Whittier
Dimon, H. D. 3 Z Furnald
Dincin, H. B. phar 226 E. 14
Dinegar, R. H. F. 1 m 10 W. 83
Dinnerstein, M. 4 c 78 ave. B
Dinwiddle, M. D. f 3 pa 519 W. 121
Diodato, D. phar 85 East End ave.
Dirkes, D. t 2 6 176 S. 9, Bklyn.
Disbrow, E. f gr ed 541 Parker, Newark
Dispenza, R. L. phar 822 E. 215
Divine, M. M. t 4 6
302 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Dix, A. S. t 4 pa Whittier
Dix, L. H. 3 pa
143 Crescent ave., Plainfield
Dixon, E. D. t 4 ed 540 W. 114
Dixon, G. G. nm c 56 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
Dixon, J. R. t 2 6 Brooks
Dixon, L. A. t nm ed Whittier
Dixon, M. M. 3 s 56 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
Dixon, P. W. a 531 W. 113
44
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Dobrin, M. 4 to 152 Walnut, Montclair
Dobson, D. S. a 416 W. 118
Dochterman, E. t 1 6 916 Eighth ave.
Dodds, W. P. 3 m
195 Tremper ave., Kingston
Dodge, B. F. t 4 pa Whittier
Dodge, C. P. t Qr 414 W. 118
Dodge, M. H. gr Livingston
Dodge, E,. t 2 pa Whittier
Dodge, S. M. -f nm ed Whittier
Dodge, S. P. 4 j Furnald
Dodson, A. D. f nm ed 519 W. 123
Dodson, P. t 1 pa 152 E. 22
Doggett, C. t Of 106 Morningside Dr.
Doherty, G. nm pa
617 Harrison ave., Harrison
Dohm, J. C. 2 c 454 Ft. Washington ave.
Dohrenwend, G. J. 2 c 147 W. 85
Dohrenwend, O. E. 2 c 147 W. 83
Dole, Ef.M.-fgred 106 Morningside Dr.
Dolinsky, I. 1 c 82 Ames, Bklyn.
Donaghue, T. W. 1 Z
Donahue, M. 1 1 ^ 22 Garrison, Paterson
Donahue, M. E. t nm ed
41 Grand, White Plains
Donald, M. E. f nm ed 416 W. 118
Donaldson, J. H. 3 c 54 Hamilton PI.
Donaldson, N. V. nm c
Spencer Arms Apts.
Donkersloat, A. 3 pa
54 Fabian PI., Newark
Donnell, R. R. 2 c 317 W. 107
Donnelly, A. G. 1 I Brielle, N.J.
Donnelly, K. t nm pa 23 Fiske PL, Bklyn.
Donoho, J. B. 3 c 429 W. 117
Donohough, A. C. L. f or 202 W. 74
Donohue, C. J. nm ed 1863 Morris ave.
Doody, M. F. t gr 107 W. 82
Doolittle, A. K. 2 c 606 W. 116
Dooman, D. S. 2 m 332 W. 56
Doremus, M. C. t gr ed 419 W. 123
Dougal, M. t 4 ed 417 W. 118
Dougherty, E. D. f 4 pa 415 W. 120
Dougherty, I. S. t gr 227 E. 62
Dougine, G. N. t gr 2261 Loring PI.
Douglas, J. gr 275 E. Broadway
Douglas, R. S. 3 Z Livingston
Douglass, K. S. t 3 pa "Whittier
Dow, H. 1 pa 25 Grand, Maspeth
Dowd, A. K. 2 Z 110 Morningside Dr.
Dowdall, G. C. 2 c 2225 University ave.
Dowling, E. t 1 6 151 W. 84
Dowling, L. 4 s 627 W. 115
Downes, D. A. 1 c 515 Clason Point Rd.
Downing, J. F. a Furnald
Dowsey, G. H. phar Great Neck
Doyle, E. R. 4 j 616 W. 116
Doyle, H. t 1 fc Port Richmond
Doyle, L. 1 1 fe 7 Highland ave., Jamaica
Drachman, J.M.gr 128 W. 121
Dragotta, B. phar 2339 Prospect ave.
Drake, H. D. f 1 pa Whittier
Drake, M. f 2 6 530 W. 122
Drake, M. E. t nm ed 420 W. 121
Dreeben, R. t 3 pa 104 E. 116
Dreizin, H. phar 17 E. 113
Dressner, R. H. gr 763 Tinton ave.
Dreux, P. S. 2 c 135 Hamilton PI.
Drew, F. L. gr ed 609 W. 122
Drewitz, M. P. f gr
355 Riverdale ave., Yonkers
Dreyer, S. 3 c 155 Eighth ave.
Drinkwater, H. P. nm I Furnald
DriscoU, M. L. t nm ed
472 Broadway, Paterson
Drown, L. R. gr ed 140 Claremont ave.
Drucker, A. P. R. gr Furnald
Drury, C. W. gr 414 W. 119
Druss, J. G. 1 c 282 Jerome, Bklyn,
Du Bois, B. t 3 pa Whittier
Du Bois, E. t 3 pa Whittier
Dubois, F. A. gr ed 541 W. 123
Du Bois, H. J.fnmb 119 E. 67
Dubois, M. ■\ gr ed Whittier
DuBois, N. A. t 3 pa Whittier
Du Bois, R. O. 1 m 119 E. 57
Dubs, H. H. gr 600 W. 122
Dudley, M. A. f 2 pa Lebanon Hospital
Dudley, M. L. j 4 pa Whittier
Duer, B. 2 I 127 E. 78
Duffy, E. F. t nm ed 19 W. 121
Duffy, W. E. 4 j 175 Claremont ave.
Dugan, M.-f 1 pa Whittier
Duke, L. W.fnmed 419 W. 118
Duncan, A. phar 66 E. 105
Duncan, J. D. 2 Z 229 W. 97
Duncan, M. f nm ed 541 W. 123
Duncan, W. M. gr ed
596 Jefferson ave., Elizabeth
Duncher, A. f 2 pa Whittier
Dunham, F. G. 1 Z 293 Fenimore, Bklyn.
Dunkin. R. F. t 4 / 309 W. 97
Dunlap, A. f nm gr 134 E. 19
Dunn, A. N. t 4 pa
324 Gregory ave., Passaic
Dunn, E. N. t 3 pa 51 Church, Nutley
Dunn, F. S., Jr. 1 c 616 W. 113
Dunn, G. A. If nm ed 600 W. 122
Dunn, H. A. t 4 pa
324 Gregory ave., Passaic
Dunn, H. A. 1 Z Furnald
Dunn, O. L. t 3 6
233 George, New Brunswick
Dunn, T. I. gr 404 W. 116
Dunne, A. f nm ed 819 Hunts Point ave.
Dunphy, G. t 4 6 404 W. 149
Duram, M. "[ 1 pa
60 Leighton ave., Yonkers
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
45
Durant, W. J. gr 625 Wales ave.
Durant, W. J. f Qf 625 Wales ave.
D'Urgolo, J. E. phar
1024 Freedom ave., Ozone Pk.
Durfee, H. G. gr
31 Lockwood ave., New Rochelle
Durkin, W. J. 4 c 94 W. 162
Durst, A. 2 c 156 Main, Rahway
Duryea, M. S. t 4 ed 42 Northern ave.
Dushkin, A. M. gr ed 201 W. 118
Duskis, L. 2 c 1423 St. Marks av., Bklyn.
Dutcher, E. W. f gr
57 Westervelt PL, Passaic Pk.
Dwight, A. S. t gr ed 500 W. 122
D wight, J. O. 2 i Livingston
Dwyer, J. G. gr 40 E. 41
Dwyer, M. f 3 6 456 W. 153
Dwyer, M. K. 4 pa
343 Summit ave., Jersey City
Dwyer, W. W. gr 1225 Madison ave.
Dzung, K. gr ed Hartley
Eager, E. N. 2 j 417 W. 120
Eagle, M. 1 TO 607 E. 171
Eames, A. G. 4 c Furnald
Earle, E. M. 3 c 410 W. 115
Earley, A. gr ed North Plainfield
Easley, O. R. gr ed Furnald
Eason, J. C. gr Madison, N.J.
Eastburn, M. f 3 pa
42 Delevan, New Brunswick
Easterling, A. f 4 pa Whittier
Eastman, C. E. f 4 pa
23 Dale ave., Ossining
Eaton, J. J. gr 330 W. 95
Eaton, T. H. gr ed 430 W. 119
Eaves, D. A. nm c 434 W. 120
Ebeling, K. W. 3 pa
247 William, East Orange
Eberlein, B. t 1 pa Whittier
Eberson, F. gr 437 W. 59
Eberstadt, F. 2 I
214 Glenwood ave., East Orange
Ebner, E. t nm pa 527 W. 121
Eckels, C. A. 3 Z Furnald
Eckert, E. M. t 1 pa
300 Verona ave., Newark
Eckman, G. 1i nm ed 520 W. 122
Eckstein, H. J. gr ed 236 W. 75
Eckstein, O. M. f nm ed 1054 Union ave.
Eddingfield, I. D. t gr
Edens, A. t nm pa 420 W. 121
Edens, O. L. t gr ed 420 W. 121
Edinger, E. H.. 2 I
644 Jackson ave., Jersey City
Edling, A. M. t 2 pa Ridge wood, N. J.
Edman, I. 3 c 416 W. 122
Edmondson, R. B. t 3 6
114 Morningside Dr.
Edwards, A. L. t nm pa Whittier
Edwards, E. M. t gr 421 W. 118
Edwards, J. B. 3 s
236 Linden ave., Bklyn.
Edwards, N. t 4 6 Brooks
Edwards, S. C. "^ gr ed Metuchen
Effinger, R. C. gr 35 Claremont ave.
Effros, I. t phar 33 W. 112
Efron, A. 2 c 53 E. 97
Egan, H. M. t gr ed 916 Cauldwell ave.
Egerman, I. H. phar
11 Prospect, Yonkers
Ehlers, J. D. t gr ed
99 Railroad ave., Bklyn.
Ehrenberg, M. phar 154 Stanton
Ehrhart, A. t 2 pa 351 W. 29
Ehrlich, B. t 1 b 1701 Fulton ave.
Ehrlich, D. E. 4 c 529 Eighth av., Bklyn.
EhrUch, J. gr 515 W. 124
Ehrlich, P. 1 pa 7 Bonner PL
Ehrman, S. L. 3 2 Livingston
Eichner, B. B. gr 1392 Madison ave.
Eiermann, W. M. gr Manhattan College
Eisenman, W. 1 c 134 W. 116
Eisner, M. N. 3 m 1509 Washington ave.
Elder, H. gr ed 265 Henry
Elder, J. t gr
235 Lefferts ave., Richmond Hill
Eldridge, A. t 3 pa 503 W. 121
Eldridge, S. "[ gr Hartsdale
Eldridge, S. gr Hartsdale
Elliott, H. S. gr ed 2323 Loring PI.
Eletz, A.1[ gr 3 E. 106
Eletz, B. t ff^ 3 E. 106
EUenoff, S. gr 1787 Madison ave.
EUinger, L. J. 3 s 11 E. 68
EUingham, C. R. phar
Cornwall-on-Hudson
Elliott, A. 1 I Furnald
Elliott, E. t 3 pa Whittier
Elliott, E. D. t 4 6 417 W. 120
Elliott, H. S. gr ed 2323 Loring PL
Elliott, R. M. t 1 pa 415 W. 120
Elhott, T. H., Jr. 1 I Furnald
Ellis, R. t 3 6 1853 Madison ave.
Ellis, W. J. gr Grand ave., Englewood
Ellisson, E.J.fgr 60 Prospect PL, Bklyn.
Ellsworth, F. E. nm ed 419 W. 119
Ellsworth, Z. P. t gr ed 419 W. 119
Elmer, P. R. 3 c 417 W. 118
Elsworth, R. M. 1 c
Irvington-on-Hudson
Elting, S.y.2l Furnald
Eltz, G. J. 3 s 619 W. 113
Elwyn, A. gr 23 E. 109
Elwyn, B. gr 23 E. 109
Ely, A. H., Jr. 2 1 47 W. 66
Ely, C. B. t gr 414 W. 121
Ely, E. W. 3 c 73 W. 88
Ely, M. t 2 6 420 W. 121
46
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Embury, D. A. 3 Z 358 W. 123
Emerson, A. W. 3 pa 142 W. 64
Emerson, I. f 1 & 125 Riverside Dr.
Emerson, J. L. t nm ed 131 E. 66
Emery, D. i 2 pa Whittier
Emery, L. J. f gr 523 E. 77
Emmet, W. C. 2 I 39 E. 72
Emmons, M. f 3 ed
333 Park ave., Weehawken
Emmons, M. t Qr 21 W. 73
Empie, C. D. 1 c 2020 Madison ave.
Endres, J. J. 3 pa 86 W. Grand, Elizabeth
EndresB, M. C. t 3 j^a Whittier
Engel, B. A. t 4 ed Westbury, N.Y.
Engel, E. R. gr 995 Eastern Pky., Bklyn.
Engel, S. 4 c 223 W. 120
Englander, L. gr ed 401 E. 88
Engleman, C. phar 667 Cauldwell ave.
Engler, M. L. t Or 2293 Sedgwick ave.
Engler, W. 1 c 83 Delancey
English, W. gr ed 52 Lincoln av., Newark
Enk, J. C. gr Butler, N.J.
Ennis, T. L. 2 Z 440 Riverside Dr.
Ensign, F. C. gr ed 425 W. 114
Entelman, M. 1 4 pa 333 Alexander ave.
Epstean, E. t 4 pa 611 W. 114
Epstein, E. t 2 6 1105 Forest ave.
Epstein, H. I. 1 c 60 St. Nicholas ave.
Epstein, L. gr 378 Kosciusko, Bklyn.
Erb, E. S. t gr ed 250 W. 93
Erdofy, M. E. 3 s 854 W. 180
Erickson, J. A. gr 600 W. 122
Erion, L. M. t nm pa 420 W. 119
Erikson, E. J. t 3 pa 1164 Vyse ave.
Erneman, J. A. nm c 159 W. 92
Ernst, F. C. f gr 220 W. 98
Ernst, G. G. 11 9 W. 90
Erpf-Lefkovics, A. G. 2 c 301 E. 10
Erskine, R. f gr 609 W. 115
Erwin, M. t gr 76 W. 105
Erwin, M. f 4 pa 525 W. 120
Erwin, R. f gr ed 2414 Creston ave.
Esberg, B. 11 1070 Madison ave.
Eskey, C. L. 3 c 627 W. 113
Esperson, G. phar 316 W. 97
Espinosa, E. f sp pa Junior League House
Esselstyn, H. H. gr ed
399 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Ettari, F. t gr
43 Mayflower ave.. New Rochelle
Evans, D. H. 1 Z Furnald
Evans, F. f gr ed 417 W. 120
Evans, J. F. 3 Z
178 Vreeland ave., Paterson
Evans, K. f nm ed
232 Rector, Perth Amboy
Evans, M. f 3 pa Whittier
Evans, M. E. f 3 pa 616 W. 116
Evans, M. F. 3 j 924 President, Bklyn.
Evans, R. t 1 pa
746 Boulevard, Bayonne
Evans, R. D. f gr 512 W. 122
Evans, S. S., Jr. 3 s
377 Fifteenth ave., Paterson
Evarts, E. L. f gr ed 440 E. 57
Evenchick, A. 1 c 155 E. 2
Evens, L. W. 4c 196 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Everson, A. f 4 pa Whittier
Everson, D. R. 4 c 131 W. 71
Everson, R. K. 3 c 131 W. 71
Ewers, C. P. 3 c 535 W. 110
Ewing, A. t 4 pa 419 W. 119
Ewing, B. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Exstein, L. R. t 4 fe 500 W. 122
Eyies, C. E. t gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Eyoub, D. gr Livingston
FaiUa, G. gr 649 W. 129
Fair, E. gr 510 W. 124
Fair, H. F. f gr 135 E. 52
Fairchild, H. N. 4 c 614 W. 113
Fairfield, J. 2 c 431 W. 117
Faithfull, C. M. gr ed 411 W. 114
Fajans, C. t 4 6 408 W. 130
Falk, E. A. 3 Z 151 E. 60
Falk, S. G. 2 c Livingston
Falkland-Falken, E. t nm pa
20 W. 33, Bayonne
Fallows, C. S. gr 30 Church
Fallows, E. H. gr 30 Church
Fancher, P. A. gr Livingston
Fanelli, R. 2 c
98 Webster ave.. New Rochelle
Farer, C. 2 c 960 Ave. St. John
Farjeou, V. f 1 & 24 Ellis PL, Ossining
Farley, W. S. 1 Z
46 S. Broadway, White Plains
Farmer, E. G. sp s 423 W. 120
Farmer, F. C. t ^m ecZ 609 W. 122
Farnham, C. E. t 4 ed 519 W. 121
Farnum, W. B. 3 m 150 E. 150
Farquharson, J. Y. t 3 pa
Farr, F. L. 2 c 163 W. 2, Mt. Vernon
Farrell, G. E. f gr 443 W. 43
Farrell, H. J. phar
4 Harrison, Middletown, N. Y.
Farrell, H. ^f.^nmed 11 W. 102
Farrell, M. D. t 3 6 443 W. 43
Farrell, M.M.^ gr 443 W. 43
Fasolino, R. phar
16 Grace Church, Port Chester
Fassberger, C. A. phar 321 E. 141
Fash, F. E. gr ed 519 W. 124
Faust, C. C. ts r 1026 Lincoln PL, Bklyn.
Fay, G. H. 1 c 633 W. 115
Fearn, H. O. 4 s 434 Riverside Dr.
Federman, S. phar 228 E. 83
Feeley, V. E. f ffJ"
586 City Island ave., City Island
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
47
Feeney, C. M. f gr ed Whittier
Feeney, E. M. gr ed 352 W. 120
Feigin, S. 1 m
Fein, J. gr ed
236 Christopher ave., Bklyn.
Feinberg, C. gr ed 310 E. 79
Feinberg, S. C. 3 c 730 Riverside Dr.
Feldman, H. gr 1505 Charlotte
Feldman, P. 2 c 438 E. 23
Feldman, R. H. 1 c
697 Broadway, Bklyn.
Feldstein, S. phar 870 Longwood ave.
Feleky, A. t gr 508 W. 114
Felino, G. W. phar 2212 Surf ave., Bklyn.
Felix, P. A. t 4 j 528 Riverside Dr.
Feller, H. 3 c 363 W. 116
Fellows, L. G. t QT Croton-on-Hudson
Pels, M. L. t gr 175 W. 95
Felsenheld, A. H. t nm ed 998 Fifth ave.
Felshin, M. 3 c 1341 Fifth ave.
Felshin, S. M. 1 j 1341 Fifth ave.
Felstiner, W. 1 c 542 W. 112
Felt, W. L. 3 m 31 W. 61
Feltus, L. M. phar 31 W. 61
Felty, R. f nm pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Fender, C-\ 1 pa 3100 Broadway
Fenili, R. gr 52 Lincoln, Astoria
Fenn, I. H. gr 387 S. 5, Bklyn.
Fenn, P. T., Jr. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Fennessy, M. V. f nm pa
65 Livingston, Bklyn.
Ferebee, S. H. 1 j 370 W. 120
Ferguson, J. M. gr 66 Orange, Bklyn.
Ferguson, L. H. 3 m 346 W. 57
Ferguson, M. f 1 & Brooks
Fern, S. S. 3 m 10-lst, Elizabeth
Fernandez, M. 2 c 611 W. 158
Fernstrom. T. yi. gr ed
665 Carroll, Bklyn.
Ferrin, L. E. f gr ed 70 Morningside Dr.
Ferris, D. B. a 429 W. 117
Ferris, F. H. gr 600 W. 122
Ferris, L. nm c 633 W. 115
Ferro, R. t P^ar 303 E. 74
Ferry, I. f 3 pa Whittier
Ferry, R. W. 4 m 960 Park ave.
Fessenden, R. K. 2 Z 435 W. 117
Fezandie, E. H. 2 c 165 E. 66
Fiebig, A. F. t gr 313 E. 57
Field, M. C. 4 m 111 Montague, Bklyn.
Field, W. H. 3 m 224 Henry, Bklyn.
Pier, N. phar 718 E. 6
Fierstein, 3.2 c 107 Van Buren, Bklyn.
FUer, H. L. 2 Z Livingston
Files, R. E. gr ed
120 Rutledge ave., East Orange
Filipetti, G. t rim ed Furnald
Fillmore, H. M. t 3 pa 239 W. 134
Filsinger, A. H. phar 271 W. 119
Finck, E. M. gr 88 Stewart av., Arlington
Fine, M. 2 c 111 E. Broadway
Fine, N. M. gr 553 Howard, Bklyn.
Finegold, M. f 2 6 1270 Madison ave.
Fineman, F. P. t 1 &
130 Claremont ave.
Finkeldey, W. H. 4 s Livingston
Finkelstein, H. a 431 Jerome, Bklyn.
Finkelstein, I. R. f gr ed
1235-49th, Bklyn.
Finkelstein, L. gr 39 Thatford av., Bklyn.
Finkelstein, M. phar 115 Ludlow
Finkle, M. P. f 3 pa 200 W. 85
Pinkie, O. G. 2 m 200 W. 85
Finkle, P. 4 c 936 Sutter ave., Bklyn.
Finklestein, W. 2 to 26 E. i09
Finlay, S. J. nm c
335 Rich ave., Mt. Vernon
Finlayson, A. J. f nm ed 619 W. 136
Finley, E. E. t ff?" ed
7 Gramercy Pk., West
Finley, E. E. t 1 pa 324 W. 83
Fiscella, A. V. phar 229 Mott
Fischel, B. f 2 6 118 E. 93
Fischel, R. t 2 6 118 E. 93
Fischer, B. M. 1 c 229 W. 97
Fischer, D. P. 2 c Hartley
Fischer, E. t 4 6 229 W. 97
Fischer, G. W. gr
130 Pearsall ave., Freeport
Fischer, H. S. 4 c 155 Hopkins, Bklyn.
Fischer, K. F. J. 1 c Hartley
Fischer, M.-\\pa 50 Cooper Sq.
Fischer, S. f gr 29 W. 93
Fish, H. t 3 pa Whittier
Fishback, E. H. gr ed
265 Stanley PI., Hackensack
Fishberg, A. M. 1 c 57 E. 93
Fisher, A. J., Jr. a 255 W. 90
Fisher, D. 3 s 672 St. Nicholas ave.
Fisher, F. C. 2 Z 616 W. 113
Fisher, H. J., Jr. 3 c 515 W, 182
Fisher, H. L. 3 Z Hartley
Fisher, K. t 3 & 1978 Crotona ave.
Fisher, K. A. t 4 pa 512 W. 123
Fisher, R. t ff?" 521 W. Ill
Fisher, R. C, 2nd 1 c 445 W. 153
Fisher, W. E. 4 c 237 E. 104
Fishman, M. 2 c 704 Georgia ave., Bklyn.
Fisk, D. M.. gr Livingston
Fiske, P. B. 3 m 305 W. 45
Fitch, N. t 1 pa Upper Mbntclair
Fitzburgh, A. nm pa
165 Mercer, Jersey City
FitzGerald, G. P. 1 c 176 W. 87
Fitzpatrick, F. S. gr Furnald
Fitzsimons, I. V. f gr
44 Palisade ave., Weehawken
Fjelde, V. M. t nm pa 2328 Andrews ave.
48
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Flagg, E. t 1 pa
318 Henry, Hasbrouck Heights
Flanders, A. E. f gr ed 414 W. 121
Flanders, R. 3 m 318 W. 56
Fleck, H. D. 4 c 304 W. 139
Fleck, J. D. nm ed
City Farm Colony, S. I.
Fleischer, W. phar 800 E. 168
Fleischmann, I. nm c 210 Madison
Fleming, N. A. f nm pa Whittier
Fieri, E. C. phar 264 Union, Bklyn.
Fletcher, D. A. a 523 W. 121
Fletcher, H. D. 1 m 447 Halsey, Bklyn.
Flick, J. D. nm ed
City Farm Colony, S. I.
Fliedner, F. M. f gr ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Fligelman, F. t gr 460 W. 147
Flikke, J. f nm pa Whittier
Flora, V. B. t 3 pa 540 W. 122
Florer, A. f nm ed Whittier
Flournoy, F. E,. gr Livingston
Flower, W. C. 3 c
313 Gregory ave., Passaic
Flowers, H. L. 4 c 701 W. 179
Flynn, H. S. J. nm gr 271 Broadway
Flynn, K. 4 s 558 W. 113
Flynn, M. K. t gr ed
19 Hardenbrook ave., Jamaica
Flynn, S.B.2 1 440 Riverside Dr.
Foerster, W. F. L. 1 i 926 Madison ave.
Fogg, W. G. 1 s 1388 Teller ave.
Foley, A. L. 2 Z 1105 Amsterdam ave.
Foley, E. L. 3 m 34 W. 61
Foley, H. t 1 6 338 E. 52
Foley, M. 1 c
47 Hawthorne ave., Yonkers
Folk, I. C. gr Hartley
Folsom, P. N. nm ed 520 W. 122
Fonts, J. t 2 6 244 Broadway, Yonkers
Foos, I. D. t 2 pa 435 W. 117
Forbes, E. S. f 3 pa 600 W. 122
Forbes, G. 2 I 8 W. 56
Forbes, J. R. 3 Z 522 W. 123
Ford, A. t gr ed 542 W. 124
Ford, E. E. t nm pa 601 W. 121
Ford, J. T.fnmb 875 Park ave.
Ford, S. t nm pa 609 W. 127
Forssell, A. E. f gr ed 1276 Castleton
ave., West New Brighton
Forsyth, W. S. 2 Z Livingston
Forte, C. t 3 pa Whittier
Fortuine, S. T. 4 m 400 W. 57
Foss, E. M. t nm ed
222 Union, Hackensack
Foster, F, M. gr
112 Morse ave., Rutherford
Foster, H. C. 4 c 500 W. 122
Foster, I. t 3 ; 623 W. 121
Foster, K. t 1 pa Whittier
Foster, L. 3 j 1336 Wilkins ave.
Fowle, T. W. gr ed 522 W. 123
Fowler, J. 3 s 36 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Fowler, J. C. 3 c 665 W. 113
Fowler, R. L., Jr. a 28 E. 75
Fowler, T. L. 2 c 231 W. 122
Fox, A. C. 1 3 j 33 Rowan PL, Woodside
Fox, D. F. gr 600 W. 122
Fox, D. R. 3 c Hartley
Fox, E. B., Jr. 4 c 2567 Sedgwick ave.
Fox, H. E. t 1 b 581 W. 161
Fox, P. P. t gr ed 418 W. 118
Franceschi, D. phar 356 W. 145
Francis, L. R. 2 Z 172 W. 141
Franck, E. A. t nm pa
116 Garfield PL, Bklyn.
Frank, C. M. f nm ed 789 Ridge, Newark
Frank, E. t nm pa
116 Garfield PL, Bklyn.
Frank, G. 4 pa
100 Thirteenth ave., Newark
Frank, M. f 3 pa 318 W. 22
Frank, R. A. phar
408 Main, Town of Union, N. J.
Frankel, A. a
147 S. Fourth ave., Mt. Vernon
Frankel, B. phar 626 W. 139
Frankel, L. K., Jr. 1 c 255 W. 108
Frankfurter, E. f 4 pa 1046 Clay ave.
Frankham, C. R. gr 54 Morningside Dr.
Franklin, A. 1 2 6 32 Kenmore PL, Bklyn.
Franklin, A. D. t 4 6 404 W. 116
Franklin, K. M. f 4 pa
38 Sanford ave.. Flushing
FrankUn, L. G. t nm ed 415 W. 120
Franklin, M. I. phar 389 E. 198
Franklin, M. T. f gr 404 W. 116
Franklin, R. D. 4 c 431 W. 117
Franklin, R. G. 1 c 404 W. 116
Franklin, V. f 3 pa 420 W. 121
Franks, N.B. f gr ed Whittier
Frant, S. 1 c 1216 Hoe ave.
Frary, M. H. t gr 507 W. 121
Eraser, D . t 4 6 3 Willow PL, Yonkers
Frazee, T. t 2 6 434 W. 124
Frazier, W. F. gr Chester, N. J.
Freas, K. E. f 4 pa Whittier
Freas, R. B. 1 c Leonia
Fredericks, J. T. 2 c Furnald
Frederickson, F. phar
Cornwall-on-Hudson
Frederickson, H. t 1 & 601 W. 160
Freedman, I. gr 403 W. 115
Freedman, J. L. 1 c 340 Pulaski, Bklyn.
Freeland, D. T. t nm ed
61 Midland ave., Garfield, N.J.
Freeland, E. t 4 pa 603 W. 121
Freeman, E. B. f 4 pa 211 W. 57
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
49
Freeman, E. G. D. gT 600 W. 122
Freeman, L. N. gr ed 225 W. 126
Freeman, M. N. t gr 225 W. 126
Freeman, R. H. 3 Z Livingston
Freifeld, G. F. gr ed 218 Bradhurst ave.
Freimuth, E. f 1 pa Whittier
French, A. T. gr ed 830 W. 179
French, C. T. H. gr 195 W. 134
Frenzel, A. f 3 6 239 W. 105
Frerichs, F. W., Jr. gr Furnald
Fretwell, E. gr ed 129 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Freudenheim, L. D. 2 c 616 W. 114
Freund, A. gr ed 941 Intervale ave.
Freund, E. M. f gr 1325 Bustow
Freund, F. gr ed 941 Intervale ave.
Freund, I. 1 c 85 Stanton
Frey, A. H. 1 c 205 Grand ave., Astoria
Frey, W. G., Jr. 4 c
205 Grand ave., Astoria
Fridenberg, R., Jr. 1 m 596 Riverside Dr.
Fried, D. gr ed 290 First Ave., Astoria
Fried, H. B. gr ed 329 E. 79
Fried, 8. 1 c 820 Broadway, Bklyn.
Friedberg, M. D. 3 a 6 Columbia
Friedenberg, D. 2 c 523 W. 113
Frieder, E. t gr ed 302 Central Pk. West
Friedland, J. phar 574 Lenox ave.
Friedlander, A. W. phar 71 Second ave.
Friedlander, F. P. f 4 pa 208 W. 119
Friedman, A. 3 s 334 E. 15
Friedman, A. S. phar 232 E. 5
Friedman, E. L. t gr Whittier
Friedman, I. phar 290 Second ave.
Friedman, S. nm pa 663 Tinton ave.
Friedman, S. R. f gr 495 Hudson
Friedrich, C. H. S. gr ed 335 E. 52
Friedrich, L. f gr 369 E. 148
Fries, M. f 4 6 9 W. 82
Friess, H. L. 1 c 972 Woodycrest ave.
Frink, M. M. nmj Hartley
Friach, E. gr Hartley
Friscia, A. phar
8124 Seventeenth Ave., Bklyn.
Friscia, A. B. phar 496 W. Broadway
Fritz, H. M. t 2 pa 901 Ogden ave.
Fritz, J. C. phar 110 Henry
Froelich, C. L. f gr
436 Throop ave., Bklyn.
Fromholz, A. S. 1 c 252 Madison, Bklyn.
Frontera, M. M. f 1 pa
50 Grand, Maspeth
Frosch, H. L. 2 c 165 Orchard
Frost, H. t nm pa 519 W. 123
Fry, A. J. f nm ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Fryer, L. phar 413 W. 41
Fuller, B. C. gr 380 Lewis ave., Bklyn.
Fuller, D. M. 3 OT 252 Lexington ave.
Fuller, E. W. gr 2 Tennis Court, Bklyn.
Fuller, F. R. 1 pa 445 Elton, Bklyn.
Fullerton, G. M. f gr 417 W. 121
FuUerton, H. S. gr Furnald
Fullgraflf, M. A. 1 3 pa 106 Northern ave.
Fulton, A. F. t 1 pa
218 Park ave., Yonkers
Funcke, W. A. 2 c 171 W. 99
Funke, C. A. D. 4 s 160 W. 142
Funkenstein, C. I., 2 I 921 Simpson
Funkhouser, H. P. gr 600 W. 122
Furia, J. J. 4 c 820 McLean ave., Yonkers
Furman, M. A. 1 m 83 Second ave.
Furokus, T. sp s 566 W. 162
Fuschs, F. phar 656 W. 178
Fusco, J. J. phar 140 W. 28
Gabriel, J. C. 4 s Gardner, N.Y.
Gabriel, J. H. gr 600 W. 122
Gaffney, M. gr ed 180 Claremont ave.
Gaffney, W. nm pa
62 Buena Vista ave., Yonkers
Gaggin, E. B. M. f phar Lindenhurst
Gainsborg, E. C. 3 s 981 Woodycrest av.
Galano, L. phar 115 W. 68
Galbraith, L. f 4 pa Whittier
Gallagher, M. K. t gr 228 W. 138
Gallico, P. W. 1 c 63 E. 59
Gallup, T. 1 c Hartley
Galotta, H. L. phar
1042 Southern Boulevard
Galpin, C. f 3 pa Whittier
Gamba, M. a 608 W. 113
Gambler, M. E. ■}[ gr ed Whittier
Gambrill, B.h.fgred 548 Riverside Dr.
Gampert, L. 4 s 2 E. 127
Ganssle, L. f 3 pa 10 Callister, Queens
Ganz, E. t 2 pa 37 Lincoln, Jersey City
Garcia, F. nm I 225 W. 86
Garcia, J. M. 3 c 249 W. 107
Gardiner, J. F. 2 I Livingston
Gardner, J. J. 3 s 408 W. 115
Gardner-Strickland, H. A. 3 c
Port Washington
Garfunkel, L. 2 / 2 E. 120
Garin, W. t 1 P« Whittier
Garlock, E. A. -f gr ed
329 Park ave., Leonia
Garlock, J. H. 1 m 346 W. 56
Garnier, H. K. gr Hartley
Garnjost, W. T. a 618 W. 113
Garretson, A. K. f nm ed 523 W. 121
Garrett, P. W. gr Livingston
Garrison, N. L. gr ed 600 W. 122
Garrison, O. t 1 po
84 Highland ave., Yonkers
Garrison, P. f 4 pa 540 W. 122
Garth, T. R. gr Flushing
Garwood, L. E. gr 33 Church, Nutley
Gash, F. E. gr ed 519 W. 124
Gates, M. N. 3 Z 161 Ave. A
Gatewood, E. S. t 1 ^ Brooks
50
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Gatje, F. C. 3 s 368 Park PI., Bklyn.
Gaul, M. E. t 4 ed Whittier
Gavin H. f gr 309 W. 101
Gaynor, C. A. F. 3 c 429 W. 117
Gaynor, N. J. 1 Z 614a-3rd, Bklyn.
Gebhart, H. B. t gr 85 Hicks, Bklyn.
Gebraetz, M. f 3 pa
25 Waverly ave., Newark
Geer, C. f 3 6 60 W. 84
Geer, G. t 1 & 60 W. 84
Geffen, M. M. 4 j 1034 Hoe ave.
Geib, A. P. 3 c 526 W. 123
Geisler, C. D. gr 422 W. 115
Geisler, J. E. 1 c Hartley
Geiss, A. M. C ■^ gr ed
2072 Homecrest ave., Bklyn.
Geist, V. C. phar
465 Onderdonk ave., Bklyn.
Gebin, O. f gr 1352 St. Nicholas ave.
Gelbach, M. t Oi"
1 Prospect Terrace, Yonkers
Gelbtuch, H. B. gr 515 W. 124
Gentry, A. H. a 500 W. 122
Genung, R. B. phar 271 W. 71
George, P. S. phar 46 Garden PL, Bklyn.
Geraci, L. A. 3 m 350 W. 58
Gerber, F. t 3 pa Whittier
Gerbereux, W. D. 2 c
75 Sunnyside Dr., Yonkers
Gerdy, I. 3 c
Gere, E. L. gr ed 525 W. 120
Gerloff, M. t 2 fo 63 E. 127
German, B. phar 79 E. 7
Gerow, C. D. gr ed 525 W. 120
Gerow, E. t 3 pa 265 Lexington ave.
Gersch, E. 3 s 757 Kelly
Gerson, B. F. 3 Z 616 W. 114
Gerson, S. J. phar 865 Fox
Gertner, M. 1 c 238 W. 106
Gertz, L. 2 c 47 Puntine, Jamaica
Gertz, M. 4 s 47 Puntine, Jamaica
Getelson, A. H. nm I 625 W. 127
Getts, C.B..ZI Furnald
Getz, E. t nm ed 90 Downing, Bklyn.
Gewirtz, M. gr ed 3 W. 8
Gianella, A. f 4 6 410-7th, Bklyn.
Gibb, A. S. t 2 & 42 W. 75
Gibbons, M. E. t 3 pa
56 Linden ave., Ossining
Gibbs, B. F. gr ed River Edge, N. J.
Gibson, A. K. f 4 pa Whittier
Gibson, F. E. t gr ed 514 W. 122
Gibson, H. W. 3 s 2131 Broadway
Gibson, J. B. 2 c Hartley
Gibson, M. t 3 pa
113 Franklin ave., Mt. Vernon
Gichman, M. phar 749 Jennings
Giddings, M. f 2 6 303 W. 104
Giebel, M. t nm ed 181 Claremont ave.
Gifford, D. t 1 pa
112 N. Broadway, Tarrytown
Gifford, L. t 1 pa 420 W. 121
Giglio, A. S. 1 c Hartley
Gilbert, E. t 3 6
95 Greenwood ave.. East Orange
Gilbert, P. B. gr 627 W. 115
Gilbert, R. t gr 1086 Amsterdam ave.
Gilchrist, F. f 1 pa 390 Wadsworth ave.
Gildersleeve, R. M. 1 Z Hartley
Gildner, L. M. t gr 537 W. 121
Gile, H. H. 1 TO
GUkinson, J. F. 1 Z 430 W. 119
Gill, B. t 4 pa 503 W. 121
Gill, G. A. 2 c 197 Rodney, Bklyn.
Gillard, D. f 2 pa
Tenafly Rd., Englewood
GUlelen, W., Jr. 3 I 510 W. 113
Gillespie, H. B. 4 c 23 W. 12
Gillespie, J. P. gr 490 Riverside Dr.
Gillespie, M. T. f wto ed
39 Early, Morristown
Gillette, C. t gr ed
147 State, Hackensack
Gillette, G. W. T. 2 c 21 Claremont ave.
GiUUand, A. W. nm I 547 W. 123
Gillis, A. 2 c 68 E. 116
Gillman, E. J. C. t gr
1617 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
GDlman, J. M. gr
1617 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Gillmore, L. t 4 ed 520 W. 122
Gilman, A. f nm pa Woodhaven
Gilman, A. A. gr ed 96 Elm, Montclair
Gilman, E. A. t 2 pa Whittier
Gilman, E. G. f 2 pa Whittier
Gilman, S. f phar 206 Clinton
Gilmore, E. M. t gr ed 174 E. 71
Gilmore, S. L. 4 c 80 W. 105
Gil-Ruiz, E. gr 55 Wall
Ginsberg, I. gr ed 167 S. 9, Bklyn.
Ginsberg, J. phar 333 E. 16
Ginsburg, Lie 1735 Victor
Ginsburg, S. 1 to 284 Harrison, Passaic
Ginzburg, B. 1 j 39 Brooklyn av., Bklyn.
Ginzburg, D. 3 c 1269-47th, Bklyn.
Ginzburg, S. 2 c 39 Brooklyn ave., Bklyn.
Ginzburg, S. nm ed 223 W. 115
Ginzburgh, L. nm, c 1380 Prospect ave.
Gippe, H. M.-tgred 414 W. 120
Girard, M. H. f gr 154 E. 91
Girdner, F. W. C. 4 c 47 W. 71
Gitlow, D. L. phar 839 Kelly
Gittelson, W. gr 38 W. 113
Gittens, O. F. phar 38 W. 136
Gittinger, B. f 4 pa Whittier
Givens, W. E. gr 600 W. 122
Gjerdahl, F. gr ed
440 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
51
Glass, E. 2 c 1133 Vyse ave.
Glass, M. t or ed 400 W. 118
Glassberg, B. gr 417-15th, Bklyn.
Gleeson, J. M. 4 s 184 W. 101
Glenn, G. E. 2 c
1615 Newkirk ave., Bklyn.
Glennie, A. C. 3 c 62 Mapes av., Newark
Gliboff, H. 1 m 645 Amsterdam ave.
Glover, F. B. f 1 pa 467 W. 159
Glover, G. H., Jr. nm c Short Hills, N. J.
Gluck, E. 3 c 539 Second ave.
Glucksman, M. t phar
829 Newark ave., Jersey City
Godard, G. P. t gr 430 W. 119
Goddard, F. A. f 3 pa Whittier
Goddard, M. f 2 pa Leonia
Godfrey, L. E. f nm ed Huntington
Godfrey, V. M. f 4 pa 525 W. 120
Goe, D. M. 1 s 61 Nagle ave.
Goebell, A. f 1 & Brooks
Goenaga, C. t 3 pa 246 W. 129
Goerlich, A. C. 4 c 1051 Tinton ave.
Goerlich, E. A. 1 c 1051 Tinton ave.
Goertner, F. B. 1 Z 316 W. 97
Goetz, H. gr 227 E. 86
Goetzinger, K. B. f or ed 401 W. 118
Goff, M.-t spb Brooks
Gold, E. gr 42 W. 120
Gold, G. 3 c 430 W. 118
Gold, M. t 3 pa
623i Willoughly ave., Bklyn.
Goldberg, A. K. gr ed 415 E. 239
Goldberg, A. N. 1 c 415 Central Pk. West
Goldberg, B. 3 c 16 E. 103
Goldberg, C. P. 1 c 108 Eighth ave.
Goldberg, E. I. phar 636 Columbus ave.
Goldberg, J. A. gr 620 E. 6
Goldberg, J. S. 3 Z 31 W. 94
Goldberg, N. E. ^ gr 611 W. 152
Goldberg, S. P. 2 m 292 E. Broadway
Goldblatt, D. 1 m 231 E. 77
Goldblatt, L. t Or 322 E. 3
Goldblatt, R. M. f gr ed 31 W. 110
Golden, A. phar 217 Henry
Golden, M. F. t 1 pa Whittier
Goldey, N. 1 c 71 St. Marks PI.
Goldfarb, B. 4 m 1559-44th, Bklyn.
Goldfarb, I. gr ed 389 Clinton, Bklyn.
Goldfarb, I. nm pa 23 W. 114
Goldfarb, S. phar 1789 Fulton ave.
Goldfinger, H. 3 s 42 W. 116
Goldin, M. R. gr 208 W. Ill
Goldman, L. A. gr ed 228-7th
Goldman, S. t gr 527 W. 121
Goldmann, J. t gr 76 E. 90
Goldschlag, P. E. 1 c
496 Rendrix, Bklyn.
Goldsmith, B. t gr
68 Cambridge PL, Bklyn.
Goldsmith, C. S. 3 pa
134 Chambers, Newburgh
Goldsmith, D. f 1 &
302 Central Park West
Goldsmith, T. gr
68 Cambridge PL, Bklyn.
Goldstein, H. phar 326 E. 159
Goldstein, H. F. t 2 fe 99 Claremont ave.
Goldstein, H. S. gr 1186 Madison ave.
Goldstein, I. gr 261 W. 112
Goldstein, I. E. 2 c 313 E. 102
Goldstein, J. 2 m 312 Madison
Goldstein, M. 1 c 450 Bedford av., Bklyn.
Goldstein, M. 1 c
1370 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Goldstein, M. M. 3 c
496 Sackman, Bklyn.
Goldstein, S. phar 540 W. 112
Goldwater, E. gr ed 701 W. 177
Goldworm, M. L. 1 pa
41 Leonard, Bklyn.
Golembe, H. 3 c 102 E. 112
Goll, B. C. t gr ed 25 Pulaski, Bklyn.
Golliek, W. A. 3 c
127 Chestnut ave., Jersey City
Gollubier, E. S. gr ed 870 E. 170
Gompf , A. P. 4 pa Livingston
Gonakey, L. 3 pa. New Brunswick
Gonzales, M. f 1 pa 130 W. 70
Gonzalez, R. nm c 221 W. 106
Goodale, E.-^gr 362 Franklin, Bloomfield
Goodbar, E. M. 2 Z Livingston
Goodchild, F. M. 2 m 2612 Broadway
Goode, J. C. 1 c 136 W. 99
Gooden, O. T. gr Furnald
Goodenough, E. D. t gr
600 Lexington ave.
Goodfriend, M. 1 ?ra 827 Kelly
Goodglick, S. 4 m 322 W. 115
Goodhart, M. W. t gr
88 Central Park West
Goodhew, L. E. f 3 pa 501 W. 121
Goodhue, C. P. 3 c 157 E. 34
Goodlander, M. R. -f 4 ed 519 W. 121
Goodman, A. H. 2 c 147 W. 142
Goodman, A. L. 1 c 1139 Vyse ave.
Goodman, D. 3 c 147 W. 142
Goodman, E. A. f gr ed 51 E. 120
Goodman, H. 3 m 141 W. 10
Goodman, H. I. gr
711 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Goodman, N. gr 320 Cherry
Goodman, S. t 1 pa 25 Claremont ave.
Goodrich, B. B. t nm ed 419 W. 119
Goodrich, K. f 2 pa
10 Maurice ave., Ossining
Goodson, M. f gr ed 514 W. 122
Goodspeed, H. C. f 3 pa Whittier
Goodstein, P. 21 1815 Seventh ave.
52
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Goodwin, E. L. f nm ed
1917 Andrews ave.
Goodwin, W. C. 2 Z 360 W. 21
Gorden, M. f 6""
364 Clermont ave., Bklyn.
Gordon, D. 2 c 1720 Madison ave.
Gordon, H. 1 c 57 W. Ill
Gordon, H. Z. gr 247 W. 130
Gordon, K. J. 4 c 1 Bellevue, Weehawken
Gordon, L. 1 c 85 Hart, Bklyn.
Gordon, L. E. f QT
447 Rugby Rd., Bklyn.
Gordon, M. M. f nm ed 4428 Park ave.
Gordon, P. gr 158 Bergen, Newark
Gordy, M. L. t 3 pa 540 W. 122
Gorlin, S. phar 1316 Clay ave.
Gorlin, S. phar
105 Orient ave., Jersey City
Gorman, B. A. phar 133 Penn ave.
Gorman, W. F. 3 c
113 Passaic ave., Nutley
Gorn, D. phar 1437 Boston Rd.
Gorsch, R. v. 2 m 3332 Decatur ave.
Gorzo, J. 1 s Furnald
Gosling, A. t 1 pa 501 W. 120
Gosling, F. f 1 pa Whittier
Gosnell, F. L. gr 600 W. 122
Gostenhdfer, D. ■f spb
172 Davis ave., West New Brighton
Gotshall, H. t 3 pa Whittier
Gott, P. P. gr Livingston
Gottgetren, H., Jr. 2 Z 2 W. 89
Gottlieb, I. nm ed
6203 Thirteenth ave., Bklyn.
Gottlieb, J. t 3 6 210 W. 79
Gottlieb, L. gr 63 W. 115
Gottlieb, M. L. gr 116 W. 114
Gottlieb, S. E. f gr 649 W. 113
Goubeaud, H. J., Jr. 1 m
518 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Goucher, E. t nm pa 504 W. 122
Gould, G. J., Jr. 3 c 857 Fifth ave.
Gould, R. L. gr 720 ave. C, Bayonne
Goulko, M. phar 507 W. 142
Gourvitch, A. C. gr 581 Beck
Gowen, J. W. gr Livingston
Gower, J. 2 I 312 W. 113
Grace, W. W. a Furnald
Grady, E. nm pa
204 Fulton ave., Hudson Heights
Grady, J. T, 3 Z 100 Morningside Dr.
Graff, E. B. nm pa Fort Lee
Graff, P. W. gr N. Y. Botanical Garden
Graffe, D. f 2 6 508 W. 135
Grafton, H. K. 3 I 205 W. 107
Graham, E. f 1 b 501 W. 110
Graham, F. P. gr Livingston
Graham, M. f nm pa 176 Palisade ave.,
Jersey City
Graham, R. L. 1 c 100 Morningside ave.
Graham, R. N. 4 ed 528 W. 123
Granatelli, A. phar 467 E. 159
Grandin, F. t nm ed 319 W. 95
Granger, F. S. gr Livingston
Granger, W. R. R., Jr. 3 m 336 W. 59
Grant, C. gr
Grant, D. E. 1 I 527 W. 142
Grant, F. t 2 6 527 W. 142
Grant, M. L. t gr 61 E. 77
Graves, E. V. 1 c
137 Shepherd ave., Bklyn.
Graves, F. 4 ed 527 W. 123
Graves, F. C. f gr ed Whittier
Graves, M. C. f nm pa 219 W. 81
Gray, C. E. f nm pa
City Hospital, Blackwells Island
Gray, D. R. 1 Z 575 Riverside Dr.
Gray, E. t 2 6 417 W. 120
Gray, J. 3 c 523 W. 157
Gray, J. N. gr ed
5918 Bay Parkway, Bklyn.
Gray, R. R. f 2 6 246-14th, Bklyn.
Gray, T.J. 11 453 W. 48
Grayzel, D. M. 1 c
1796 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
Graziani, A. phar 20 King
Green, E. A. f nm ed Shrewsbury, N.J.
Green, H. P. a 510 W. 123
Green, L. f gr ed 519 W. 123
Green, L. M. f nm ed 510 W. 123
Green, N. H. 1 c 15 Lexington ave.
Greenbaum, I. t 2 & 2 E. 94
Greenbaum, M. R. t nm ed
978 Woodycrest ave.
Greenberg, A. B. gr ed 876 W. 180
Greenberg, J. R. a 2040 Seventh ave.
Greenberg, M. 3 to 1416 Bryant ave.
Greenberg, S. L. 2 c 45 Bradford, Bklyn.
Greenburg, I. t gr 33 W. 94
Greenburg, I. C. gr 657 W. 124
Greene, A. G. nm c 216 E. 21
Greene, A. L. 1 c 610 W. 113
Greene, C. 'L.fnmb 544 W. 114
Greene, H. U. 3 s
33 Beech Rd., Ridgewood, N.J.
Greene, M. t 4 pa Whittier
Greene, T. A. gr 600 W. 122
Greenfeld, L. phar 175 Orchard
Greenfield, S. gr ed 1037 Bryant ave.
Greenhalgh, L. R. t 4 pa
41 Purser PL, Yonkers
Greenhouse, A. C. 3 m
325 Van Siclen ave., Bklyn.
Greenman, A. M. f nm ed
25 Liberty Rd., Englewood
Greenough, G. B. 2 c Hartley
Greenspan, S. t gr 172 Varet, Bklyn.
Greenwald, A. 3 pa Richmond Hill
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
53
Greenwald, L. 4 s 317 E. 67
Greenwald, R. R. 4 pa
797 Sterling PI., Bklyn.
Greenwood, S. B. phar
150 Shepard ave., Newark
Greer, L. f grr 9 Gramercy Park
Gregor, D. G. 1 m 348 W. 58
Greig, M. f nm pa 523 W. 121
Greineisen, W. gr ed 265 Henry
Grennie, F. L. phar 22 Eighth, New Dorp
Grent, S. phar 32 W. 113
Gresser, S. M. gr 828 Dawson
Gribble, J. F. phar
29 Schermerhorn, Bklyn.
Grie, W. A. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Grieve, J. nm c 88 Market, Perth Amboy
Griffin, E. B. 3 Z 16 E. 119
Griffin, 3.G.3 1 Furnald
Griffiths, M. R. M. t 2 6
412 Audubon ave.
Griggs, M. A. f gr Brooks
Grimes, F. W. f 4 pa
Grimes, L. R. f nm ed 70 Morningside Dr.
Grimes, R. C. f 4 pa
60 Boyd ave., Jersey City
Grimm, E. B. t 2 6 557 W. 148
Grimshaw, C. f 2 6 Roosevelt Hospital
Griscom, A. gr 20 Fifth ave.
Griswold, G., Jr. 1 c Hartley
Grodin, T. M. 1 c 263 Floyd, Bklyn.
Grollman, M. 4 m 150 Henry
Groman, S. 4 s 1349-53rd, Bklyn.
Gropper, M. H. 3 c 430 W. 118
Gross, A. t 3 po Whittier
Gross, A. G. t 1 & 150 Manhattan ave.
Gross, A. N. 3 pa 408 Van Buren, Bklyn.
Gross, B. nm gr 185 Sands, Bklyn.
Gross, B. H. t gr 467 Convent ave.
Gross, E. t 2 fe Arlington
Gross, E. K. f gr ed 404 W. 116
Gross, J. H. gr ed Westfield, N.J.
Gross, P. gr 457 Convent ave.
Gross, S. t 1 &
254 Bedford ave., Mt. Vernon
Grossberg, H. M. gr 76 Orchard
Grossman, E. f 4 6 1347 Lexington ave.
Grossman, H. 4 s 1218 Third ave.
Grossman, J. phar 1801 Victor
Grossman, M. gr 234 E. 14
Grossman, P. t 1 ?> 1347 Lexington ave.
Grossman, S. S. gr 58 Morningside ave.
Grosvenor, R. 2 m 601 Madison ave.
Grote, L. K. t gr 362 E. 156
Groten, F., Jr. 4 s 540 W. 1 13
Grout, F. F. nm gr New Haven
Grunberg, I. A. t 4i 200 W. Ill
Grussner, A. N. 2 c
826 Broadway, Bklyn.
Gubner, P. A. t 4 fe Brooks
Guck, O. M. phar 1472 President
Gucker, C. F. gr ed Livingston
Guerin, J. K. 2 c 31 Vandam
Guggenheim, B. t 1 & 1928 Third ave.
Guggenheim, R. M. 4 c 23 E. 88
Guiler, H. P. 1 c 59 Jewel, Forest Hills
Guilford, E. 1 4 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Guilshan, J. H. 2 c 354 W. 120
Guiney, D. F. nm ed Nutley, N.J.
Guinther, L. t nm pa Whittier
Guinzburg, L. K. f 1 & 115 W. 86
Guiterman, H. R. 1 c 58 Central Pk. West
Guldner, R. 2 to 50 Morningside ave.
Gulick, L. H. gr Livingston
Gunby, O. f Or ed Whittier
Gimther, C. F. gr ed
Gunther, E. t 1 &
198 De Kalb ave., Bklyn.
Gunther, E. L. 1 c 29 E. 4, Mt. Vernon
Gunz, H. M. t 3 6
17 Summit Cross, Rutherford
Gunzendorfer, L. f 3 b 316 W. 97
Giu-ley, R. B. 0r ed
40 Park ave., East Orange
Gurnee, D. D. nm ed Hempstead
Gussow, N. gr ed 961 Ave. St. John
Guterman, H. 4 s 53 W. 113
Guthmann, J. D. 2 Z
Guthrie, C. S. f 3 6 232 E. 11
Gutmann, J. 2 c 2 W. 89
Gutowski, A. T. phar 420 E. 153
Guttenberg, B. f gr 1465 Fulton ave.
Gysbers, G. t nm ed
986 Broadway, Woodcliff, N. J.
Haaren, A. H. 3 Z 147 W. 122
Haas, L. 2 c 191 Stockton, Bklyn.
Haberman, T. B. gr 39 Charles
Hadad, I. A. 3 c 120 W. 89
Hadley, E. f gr 421 W. 121
Hadley, T. H. f nm gr 416 W. 118
Haefelin, F. J. t gr ed 417 W. 120
Haessler, C. L. t gr 100 Morningside Dr.
Haessler, L. f or 100 Morningside Dr.
Hafey, E. A. f gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Haflele, E. t nm ed
Hagadon, M. J. f 2 pa Whittier
Hageman, D. 3 s 1239 Herkimer, Bklyn,
Hagemeyer, F. H. gr ed 815 Ritter PL
Hahn, E. A. t gr 562 E. 87
Hahn, E. V. gr Hartley
Hahn, I. t 3 6 36 W. 91
Hahn, P. M. 2 Z
238 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens
Haigh, E. M. t gr 508 W. 122
Haight, J. P. 3 a 640 W. 113
Haight, V. W. 3 c Montrose, N.Y.
Haines, R. B. 1 c 330 W. 102
Hajek, C. W. 2 c
61 Worthington, Winfield
54
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Halbert, H. L. 2 m 346 W. 57
Halbower, A. G. t nm pa 601 W. 121
Haldenstein, A. A. 3 s 321 W. 92
UaXe, D. 1i nm gr 12 E. 85
Hale, E. t 1 pa 795 Crotona Park North
Halfpenny, E. t <jr
104 Union ave., Lynbrook
Hall, A. A. t 3 6 517 W. 171
Hall, B.flb 60 W. 76
Hall, D. t 4 6 90 Morningside Dr.
Hall, E. t 2 pa 702 West End ave.
Hall, E. B. t 4 6 204 W. 114
Hall, F. C. 4 c 245 W. 48
Hall, G. B. a 473 W. 140
Hall, H. W. 3 Z Furnald
Hall, L. M. t gr 1422-52nd, Bklyn.
Hall, L. M. t 1 pa Whittier
Hall, M. t 3 pa Whittier
Hall, M. L. 1 c 565 W. 113
HaU, R. M. gr ed 511 W. 130
Hallett, M. t 3 6 Brooks
Hallock, A. C. t or 36 E. 65
Hallock, E. S. 2 c
216 S. Fifth ave., Mt. Vernon
Halloran, W. F. gr ed 38 Elm, Elizabeth
Halpern, S. 3 c 78 Chad wick av., Newark
Halpin, J. H, 1 c 501 W. 121
Halsey, F. B. gr 176 Ninth ave.
Halsey, G. E. t Or 58 E. 177
Halter, C. R. 4 c 243 E. 123
Hamdi, A. F. 4 s 1113 Amsterdam ave.
Hamilton, A., Jr. 3 1 28 E. 11
Hamilton, B. G. t nm pa 10 Sherman ave.
Hamilton, C. E. 4 c 430-50th, Bklyn.
Hamilton, E. P. 1 c
235 Ft. Washington ave.
Hamilton, H. H. 1 m 10 Sherman ave.
Hamilton, J. f 4 pa 419 W. 119
Hamilton, M. t 3 pa 205 W. 57
Hamilton, M. f gr ed
HamUton, O. T. 3 c 615 W. 162
Hammarstrom, C. A. 3 c
226 Flatbush ave. , Bklyn.
Hammer, A. 1 c 1488 Washington ave.
Hammerstein, O. 4 c
265 Central Pk. West
Hammond, A. A. phar
14 Meeker, West Orange
Hanahan, M. L. 3 s Hartley
Hanaway, R. C. 4 c 220 Audubon ave.
Hanchett, A. C. 4 s 429 W. 117
Hancock, F. B. gr ed 527 W. 121
Hancock, M. I. f 4 pa
Hand, C. S. t sp 6
457 Clinton ave., Bklyn.
Hand, F. F. f gr 142 E. 66
Handin, L. 3 c
4216 Fifteenth ave., Bklyn.
Handleman, L. t phar 1711 Fulton ave.
Hanellin, S. phar 204 E. Broadway
Hanemann, H. W. 3 c 301 W. 84
Hanes, N. B. a Hotel Martinique
Hanford, L. A. t nm pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Hanft, I. M. 1 c 6 Attorney
Hankin, H. gr 1987 Washington ave.
Hanlon, J. T. 4 s 601 W. 116
Hann, D. t 2 pa Whittier
Hannah, F. f gr
350 Washington ave., Bklyn.
Hans, E. D. phar 527 W. 124
Hansen, N. E. gr 600 W. 122
Hanson, L. V. D. 3 pa 414 W. 118
Hara, Z. nm c 354 Fourth ave.
Harbeson, J. W. gr 503 W. 122
Harcourt, H. N. 1 Z Livingston
Hardenbergh, W. 2y 172 Sherman ave.
Harding, H. E. f gr
305 Eighth ave., Bklyn.
Harding. R. E. f 3 pa 1298 Dean, Bklyn.
Hardy, R. G. f gr 47 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Hardy, S. O. B. t gr 419 W. 118
Haring, E. L. f 4 & 446 Cherry, Elizabeth
Harmelin, T. f gr 46 Sheriff
Harmer, B. f 3 pa 404 W. 116
Harnar, F. E. gr 600 W. 122
Harniss, L. S. t nm pa 519 W. 121
Harper, M, H. gr ed Livingston
Harper, P. S. 4 s 538 W. 114
Harriman, 1. f 1 pa
51 River, Rahway, N. J.
Harrington, B. C. gr ed 600 W. 122
Harrington, E. f gr ed 434 W. 120
Harrington, H. f gr 423 W. 120
Harrington, L. M. t 4 ei 503 W. 121
Harrington, M. S. f nm pa
Norwalk, Conn.
Harris, C. t 2 6 51 Church, White Plains
Harris, C. P. gr 243 W. 98
Harris, C. W. nm c 1648 E. 10, Bklyn.
Harris, I. 1 c 920 Eastern Pky., Bklyn.
Harris, I. H. f nm pa 601 W. 120
Harris, R. G. t 3 pa 46 E. 59
Harris, S. phar 100 McEntree, Kingston
Harris, T. A. E. 2 Z 120 E. 72
Harrison, C. J. 2 c 128 Convent ave.
Harrison, E. 2 m 160 W. 122
Harrison, E. E. 2 c 2 E. 97
Harrison, E. E. f 1 pa 420 W. 118
Harrison, I. M. f firr 277 W. 11
Harrison, J. R. 3 c 633 W. 115
Harrison, M. f 2 6 206 W. 107
Harrison, P. t 4 pa 423 W. 120
narrower, K. t 2 & 866 West End ave.
Harrowich, F. G. f ff''
69 Manhattan ave., Bklyn.
Hart, H. A. 2 c
76 Maple ave., Morristown
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
55
Hart, L. t 2 & 415 W. 120
Hart, L. B. t 4 pa 419 W. 119
Hart, L. M. 2i 59 W. 119
Hartbe, H. J. t or ed 537 W. 121
Hartley, E. C. a 1464 St. Nicholas ave.
Hartley, H. S. t 3 pa 510 W. 124
Hartman, G. t 3 6 Tuckahoe
Hartnett, E. E. nm ed
67 Woodbine, Bklyn.
Hartnett, M. H. f nm pa 505 W. 121
Hartsock, H. B. 1 Z 414 W. 120
Hartvigsen, H. J. 4 m 33 W. 126
Hartwig, C. E. 2 c 250 W. 104
Hartwell, F. W. gr
17 Schermerhorn, Bklyn.
Hartwig, A. L. t nm ed
70 Morningside Dr.
Harty, G. t nm pa 419 W. 118
Hartz, W. A. 3 Z Furnald
Harvey, R. L. 1 m
166 Clinton ave.. New Rochelle
Harvitt, A. 4 s 192 Hooper, Bklyn.
Haskell, F. D. f gr 419 W. 118
Haskins, B. K. t 2 pa Whittier
Haskins, B. T. 4 c 429 W. 117
Haskins, M. M. t gr ed 527 W. 121
Hassan, A. A., Jr 3 c
275 Marlborough Rd., Bklyn.
Hasselman, A. f nm pa 501 W. 121
Hassinger, E. f 3 pa 435 W. 146
Hassinger, P. E. 3 c 435 W. 146
Hastings, E. W. 1 c 7 E. 87
Hastings, F. A. 4 c 370 W. 120
Hatch, G. M. t gr 521 W. Ill
Hatch, R. A. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Hatch, S. C. phar 171 W. 71
Hatch, V. 3 I Livingston
Hattorff, P. t 3 &
30 Van Corlear PI., Marble Hill
Hauben, L. 4 m 38 W. 117
Hauck, J. 1 c 1816 Cornelia, Evergreen
Haupin, J. P. gr ed 17 Jersey, Bloomfield
Hausle, E. C. t 3 & 1034 Union ave.
Hauver, C. gr ed Li\'ingston
Hawkins, M. f 3 pa Whittier
Hawkins, M. V. phar
200 a Putnam ave., Bklyn.
Hawkins, R. C. 1 c
735 Briggs ave., Richmond Hill
Hawkinson, N. X. nm pa
Hawley, C. O. gr 600 W. 122
Hawley, E. C. gr ed 523 W. 123
Hawley, J. gr ed 526 W. 123
Hawley, R. F. t Or Valhalla, N. Y.
Hay den, M. F. t 3 6 593 Riverside Dr.
Hayes, C. W. gr Cresskill, N. J.
Hayes, E. A. 4 c 619 W. 113
Hayner, L. J. t 1 ^ 4 Washington PI.,
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Haynes, C. B. gr
Haynes, F. F. i 2 b Brooks
Haynes, P. G. 2 pa Whittier
Hays, E. t gr ed 423 W. 120
Hays, L. 4 j Furnald
Hays, R. 3 m
Hays, R. t 2 pa 431 Riverside Dr.
Hayum, A. H. 2 Z Furnald
Hayward, C. S. 3 s 565 W. 113
Heacock, M. J. t 2 6 173 W. 85
Heacock, W. J. 1 c 173 W. 85
Head, W.B.gred
69 Halcyon Terrace, New Rochelle
Heagerty, M. G. t 3 pa
Healy, F. C. 4 s 722 St. Nicholas ave.
Healy, J. 4 c 540 W. 113
Healy, T. J. 3 Z Furnald
Hearn, A. E. 1 c 731 Avenue Y, Bklyn.
Hearn, C, Jr. 3 I Furnald
Heath, B. f gr 420 W. 116
Heath, J. D. 3 c 175 W. 88
Heath, J. N. 3 s 540 W. 113
Heaton, C. D. gr 423 W. 118
Hebb, T. C. sp s 503 W. 124
Hecht, E. S. R. t 3 b 41 Bennett ave.
Hecht, R. t 4 & 219 W. 81
Heck, E. B. 3 m 350 W. 58
Heckelman, I. 4 ed 251 S. 3, Bklyn.
Hedden, C. E. gr ed
33 Forest ave., Caldwell, N. J.
Hedges, R. E. gr 26 Jones
Heflin, B. t gr ed Whittier
Hege, F. B. f gr 135 E. 52
Hegeman, J. C. 1 c Hartley
Heilbrunn, J. t gr 51 Clark, Bklyn.
! Heimroth, J. W. gr 233 Broadway
• Heins, J. 1 pa 49 E. 88
Heinzelmann, P. gr 117 W. 87
Heisler, J. J. phar
80 Halleck ave., Bklyn.
Helbing, G. S. f nm ed Whittier
Heldt, F. H. 3 c 122 E. 86
Helfand, L. phar 1493 Madison ave.
Helfst, S. C. t gr 519 Chauncey, Bklyn.
Heller, H. B. phar 61 E. 3
Heller, J. A. phar 1789 Bathgate ave.
Heller, M. J, phar 3 Sheriff
Hellman, H. E. t or 301 W. 81
Hellstrom, C. I. gr 600 W. 122
Helmer, H. T. 2 c
163 Sixth ave., Bklyn.
Helms, H. H. 4 c 15 Maple PL, Ossining
Hendei, J. M. nm c Furnald
Henderson, A. G. 1 j
1062 ave. C, Bayonne
Henderson, C. P. t nm pa
49 Henry, (Flatbush) Bklyn.
Henderson, E. f 4 pa
940 Madison ave., Paterson
56
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Henderson, E. E. 1 c
1050 Amsterdam ave.
Henderson, F. T. 3 c 434 Riverside Dr.
Henderson. H. L. gr 616 W. 113
Henderson, H. V. t Q'r
49 Henry, (Flatbush) Bklyn.
Hendley, C. J. gr 323c. Main, Paterson
Hendrian, A. W. gr 2010 Valentine ave.
Hendricks, H. S. 2 Z 54 W. 87
Hendrickson, D. T. gr ed
Port Monmouth, N. J.
Hendrickson, R. E. 2 Z
925 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
Henk, R. L. nm pa 609 W. 122
Henn, A. W. gr Hartley
Henne, A. W. 4 c 902 Trinity ave.
Hennes, M. f 4 ed 423 W. 120
Hennessy, H. f 1 & Brooks
Henrichs, E. f 0^
Henry, A. S., Jr. 4 s 333 Central Pk. West
Henry, E. t 3 pa Whittier
Henry, H. N. t nm ed Whittier
Henry, L. K. gr Ridgefield, N. J.
Henry, M. E. gr Ridgefield, N. J.
Henry, M. Y. t or
92 Highland ave., Jersey City
Henry, T. B. 3 m
Kings County Hospital, Bklyn.
Henry, W. M. 3 s 333 Central Pk. West
Hentel, R. t gr 153 Delancey
Hepburn, D. B. f nm b
1 Prospect Terrace, East Orange
Hequembourg, T. M. 1 Z
873 St. Nicholas ave.
Herbert, J. D. 1 c 434 W. 22
Herbert, P. S. 1 c 434 W. 22
Herckner, C. f nm pa
211 Passaic, Hackensack
Heritage, M. H. t Qr Brooks
Herkert, K. J., Jr., 3 I 565 W. 113
Herman, A. 2 c 827 Manida
Herman, E. t 2 6 105 W. 1 14
Herman, G. 1 0)' ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Herman, H. 3 c 628 Third ave.
Herman, H. 3 m 2 W. 94
Herman, H., Jr. 1 c 35 E. 60
Herman, S. 4 c 23 E. 113
Hermann, A. C. C. t 3 6
84 Sterhng PL, Bklyn.
Hermsdorf, R. P. 3 s 538 E. 88
Hernandez, C. P. a 618 W. 113
Herod, E. t 1 b 126 Claremont ave.
Herod, M. f 1 & 126 Claremont ave.
Herold, A. L. gr 633 W. 115
Herr, C. R. 1 Z Flemington, N. J.
Herr, L. A. 3 pa 500 W. 122
Herre, E. F. f 3 pa 388-8th, Bklyn.
Herrick, L. B. f 4 pa Whittier
Herrick, R. M. 4 c Hartley
Herring, A. C. 3 m
509 Elm, Richmond Hill
Herrmann, A. F. 2 to 137 W. 69
Herrmann, G. t 1 & 1005 E. 40, Bklyn.
Herrmann, M. f 1 6 21 E. 92
Hershey, E. f 3 pa 17 Linden ave., Bklyn.
Herson, O. gr 1379 Franklin ave.
Herstein, K. M. 3 c 1417-75th, Bklyn.
Herz, C. 2 c Furnald
Herzfeld, L. F. f gr 147 W. 86
Herzig, S. M. 2 c 525 West End ave.
Herzog, E. 1 c 824 St. Nicholas ave.
Herzog, N. R. t 1 pa 38 E. 73
Heslin, W. F. 2 to
1024 Bedford ave., Bklyn.
Hess, M. N., t gr 955 Park ave.
Hess, R. J. t gr 956 Madison ave.
Hesselbach, H. V. gr ed 414 E. 84
Hessler, E. E. f 3 pa Tenafly
Hessler, M. -^ gr ed Whittier
Hessler, M. C. f gr Whittier
HettUng, F. C. 1 c 202 W. 74
Hetzel, F. C. 2 TO 346 W. 57
Heuermann, H. F. f gr Whittier
Heumann, E. I. t 3 pa 206 W. 118
Heuterkes, L. t 1 &
11 Abbett, Jersey City
Hewes, E. D. nm ed 519 W. 123
Hewitt, E. W. t 3 pa 409-8th, Bklyn.
Heydecker, C. M. 3 c 558 W. 113
Heyman, B. C. gr 156 Sumner av., Bklyn.
Heyman, F. t 2 6 537 W. 123
Heyman, M. 3 s 1887 Madison ave.
Heyman, M. E. f 3 6
325 Montgomery, Jersey City
Hibbs, H. H., Jr., gr 7918 Underwood av.
Hickey, T. E. 3 c 538 W. 114
Hickok, N. W. f gr 324 W. 83
Hicks, G. t nm ed 45 W. 35
Hicks, G. T. gr Livingston
Hicks, K. H. t nm ed 419 W. 118
Hickson, L. T. gr ed 546 W. 124
Hiebel, T. f 3 &
57 Fairmount ave., Newark
Hiemenga, J. J. gr
219 Myrtle ave., Passaic
Hiesel, J.M.-fgred 321 St. Nicholas ave.
Higgins, F. C.'^gr 24 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Higgins, H. M. t Qr 360 W. 123
Higgins M. 1t gr ed 4 W. 129
Higgins, O. C. 1 1 pa 27 High, Glen Ridge
Hildebrand, H. E. 3 s 295 E. 4, Bklyn.
Hildenbrand, S. M. f 2 6 1446 Fifth ave.
Hildred. L. f 2 6 Brooks
Hildreth, M. D. 3 Z Livingston
Hill. A. D. t gr 539 W. 112
Hill, B. S. gr Livingston
Hill, C. M. t gr ed Norwalk, Conn.
Hill, D. nm c 674 West End ave.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
57
Hill, D. I. t 4 ed Whittier
Hill, E. M. t nm ed Ridgefield Park
Hill, E. M. t 3 va Whittier
Hill, H. G. t gr 420 W. 119
HUl, J. L. 3 Z Furnald
Hill, L. B. t nm ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Hill, R. t 2 pa Whittier
HUlas, M. t gr ed 430 W. 119
Hiller, J. T. 1 j Furnald
Hillhouse, E. f 3 pa Whittier
Hillier, A. A. t nm pa
Hillman, W. 3 c Furnald
Hills, B. t gr 401 W. 118
Hills, J. A. gr Westwood, N. J.
Hilton, V. t 4 pa Whittier
Hinds, E. A. f gr ed Edgewater
Hines, A. B. gr 209 E. 31
Hines, 3. C gr ed Livingston
Hines, K. f 2 6 870 S. 15, Newark
Hines, T. A. 3 c 538 W. 114
Hinton, C. W. gr ed Locust Valley
Hirons, G., Jr. 2 c 300 W. 106
Hirschberg, A. gr ed
1253 St. Nicholas ave.
Hirschensohn, T. f gr
521 Washington, Hoboken
Hirschensohn, T. R. f gr
521 Washington, Hoboken
Hirscher, M. N. gr ed 825 E. 163
Hirscher, W. nm ed 826 E. 163
Hirschhorn, S. 1 c 161 E. 89
Hirsdansky, S. t 4 ed 503 W. 122
Hirsh, C.^nmh 306 W. 100
Hirshcopf , P. gr ed
913 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Hirshenson, B. H. gr
521 Washington, Hoboken
Hirshfeld, S. 2 m 790 Riverside Dr.
Hirshfield, I. W. 3 c 46 W. 83
Hirshleifer, L. J. gr 206 Keap, Bklyn.
Hitchins, P. R. 1 j Furnald
Hoag, C.^lpa 126 W. 81
Hobbie, J. R., Jr. gr 2512 Universitv ave.
Hobbs, K. S. 2 c 320 W. 86
Hobby, B. t 2 pa 13 W. 131
Hoberg, H. G. 1 c 502 Chauncey, Bldyn.
Hoch, S. t 2 & Ward's Island
Hochette, H. E. 3 s 538 W. 114
Hochschild, G. t gr 565 West End ave.
Hochstadter, W. S. nm c Hartley
Hochstein, J. 1 c
1611 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Hochstein, L. I. 3 Z 30 E. 3
Hockert, J. R. 2 Z 2040 Fifth ave.
Hodge, E. T. gr 164 Waverly PI.
Hodges, A. B. 1 m Furnald
Hodges, M. t nm pa 430 W. 118
Hodgson, F. J. nm ed
163 Jasper, Paterson
Hodgson, H. L. gr 420 W. 119
Hoey, J. M. f gr 438 W. 67
Hoff, E. t nm pa
Hoff, L. R. t 2 pa 29 Morris, Yonkers
Hoffman, E. M. f 2 6 526 W. 138
Hoffman, J. A. M. f 1 & 525 W. 138
Hoffman, L. C. f 4 pa 411 W. 115
Hoffman, M. o 58 E. 79
Hoffman, M. f 1 & 54 Main, Irvington
Hoffman, M. C. t 3 pa 503 W. 121
Hoffman, M. C. nm pa 59 E. 80
Hoffman, R. B. f nm pa
45 Elizabeth ave., Newark
Hoffmann, A. S. 3 I 211 E. 18
Hofford, M. t 1 pa Whittier
Hoffsommer, W. E. gr ed
1842 Seventh ave.
Hogan, R. L. nm I
Hoge, A. A. gr 352 W. 67
Hogg, M. R. gr 143 Keap, Bklyn.
Holbrook, H. f 2 6 796 St. Nicholas ave.
Holbrook, H. S. t 2 6 Brooks
Holbrook, L. t 2 pa Whittier
Holcke, H. A. f gr
2504 Church ave., Bklyn.
Holden, B. A. f 4 pa Whittier
Holderer, L. t gr ed 423 W. 120
Holeman, L. f nm ed 416 W. 118
Holinger, S. C. t gr ed 628 W. 114
Holland, D. t 1 & 134 W. 81
Hollander, C. 2 c 125 W. 78
Hollander, F. 1 c 113 S. 4, Bldyn.
Holley, E. J. f nm ed Whittier
HoUingworth, L, S. t gr ed 417 W. 118
Hollmann, R. F. 4 s 488 Monroe, Bklyn.
Holloway, C. L. t 2 &
830 St. Nicholas ave.
Holman, E. t 3 y 701 Macon, Bklyn.
Hoist, W. A., Jr. 2 c
64 East ave.. Long Island City
Holt, S. C. t 1 &
414 S. Third ave., Mt. Vernon
Holthusen, H. F. 2 I
684 Madison, Bklyn.
Holtzman, M. phar 163-2nd, Elizabeth
Holz, H. G. gr ed 363 W. 123
Holz, S. t gr 345 W. 70
Holzberg, L. D. phar 485 E. 173
Holzer, R. G. phar 422 E. 162
Holzinger, J. J. gr 1270 Amsterdam ave.
Holzman, A. gr ed 1 Sherman, Bklyn.
Holzwasser, F. t gr 202 Riverside Dr.
Homan, G. t 2 6 171 St. Nicholas ave.
Homlet, H. gr 64 Manhattan ave.
Honigstock, D. 2 c 853 Beck
Honor, L. L. gr ed 64 E. 122
Hood, E. R. t 3 pa
350 Clinton ave., Newark, N. J.
Hooker, S. t 1 ^ Brooka
58
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Hooper, M. L. f nm ed Whittier
Hooven, W. T., Jr. 3 c 565 W. 113
Hoover, M. M. gr 417 W. 120
Hope, C. A. 2 i! 301 W. 106
Hopkins, E. B. f gr 122 E. 64
Hopkins, J. W. 2 c 52 W. 84
Hopkins, T. 3 pa 38 Elm, Elizabeth
Hopper, A. nm ed 141 Sayre, Elizabeth
Hopper, M. t 1 P«
63 Doremus ave., Ridgewood
Hopping, C. t 1 pa Whittier
Horan, E. C. 1 c Bronxville
Hornik, A. R. nm I 100 Broadway
Horowitz, B. phar 664 E. 160
Horowitz, G. J. gr 156 E. 94
Horowitz, H. 2 c 335 Crimmins ave.
Horowitz, L. 4 c 180 S. 3, Bklyn.
Horowitz, L. phar 315 E. 12
Horst, M. gr 244 Spring
Horton, E. B. f 1 pa Whittier
Horton, I. A. f gr 276 Rugby Rd., Bklyn.
Horton, R. E. nm ed 4241 Broadway
Horton, W. D. 1 Z
316 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Horton, W. S. 3 m 200 W. 100
Horwitt, P. t gr 658 Dawson
Horwitz, A. phar 119 E. 101
Horwitz, I. gr 650 E. 170
Horwitz, M. gr 171 E. Broadway
Hosford, J. t 3 pa 419 W. 118
Hoskins, M. M. t gr ed 527 W. 121
Hossfeld, E. t gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Hosterman, J. S. gr ed Furnald
Hotchkiss, H.^nmed 519 W. 123
Hotchkiss, H. G. 3 i 59 W. 48
Hotz, H. G. gr ed 363 W. 123
Hough, G. A., Jr. nmj Furnald
Hough, H. B. 2 j Furnald
Hough, H. D. t gr Phillipsburg, N. J.
Hourwich, I. 2 c 180 Hewes, Bklyn.
House, F. E. gr ed 420 W. 119
Houseman, W. L. gr ed
18 Odell ave., White Plains
Howard, H. f nm ed 414 W. 118
Howard, J. W. 1 m Furnald
Howe, F. R. t 3 pa 438 W. 116
Howe, R. W. 3 c Furnald
Howell, G. D. t 4 pa
9 Arlington PI., Bklyn.
Howell, J. T., Jr. 1 m 346 W. 57
Howell, S. I. 3 s 565 W. 113
Hower, L. gr ed St. Luke's Hospital
Howes, R. t 4 pa Whittier
Howkins, J. S. 2 m 62 W. 47
Howley, C. P. 2 m 406 W. 34
Hoyem, O. 2i 616 W. 113
Hoyt, E. P. t gr 602 W. 125
Hoyt, H. t sp 6 621 W. 112
Hraba, J. F. F. 1 c 314 E. 86
Hritz, J. 1 c
Hsi, T.C.gr
Hsu, E. T. t 4 ed
Hu, I. T. gr ed
Hu, S. gr
Huang, H. L. gr
Huang, T. M. 4 c
Hubbard, E. H.6 t 4
Hubbard, F. M. f 4 pa
Hubbard, M. t 4 pa
Furnald
Whittier
Hartley
Furnald
Hartley
365 W. 117
Brooks
431 W. 121
131 W. 94
Hubbard, M. G., Jr. 3 1 33 Convent ave.
Hubbard, R. 1 I
Hubbell, G. L., Jr. 1 I Garden City
Hubbell, H. J. t 3 pa 605 W. 156
Hubbell, J. P. 4 5
6 Cathedral ave.. Garden City
Huber, H. 2 c 866 West End ave.
Hubert, M. R. f gr 414 W. 121
Hucker, G. J. gr 512 W. 172
Hudson, A. M. t nm pa 420 W. 116
Hudson, E. M. 3 TO
39 Broad, Plattsburgh
Hudson, P. L. 2 m
Kings County Hospital, Bklyn.
Huelsenbeck, A. L. 2 c 565 W. 113
Huggins, M. t 3 pa Whittier
Hughes, F. L. 1 TO 318 W. 57
Hughes, J. E. gr ed 528 W. 123
Hughes, J. F. 3 c 1470 E. 18, Bklyn.
Hughes, M. F. t gr 43 Lake, Bloomfield
Hughes, R. M. t 3 pa
112 Park ave., Paterson
Hughes, S.f 1 pa 3920 Broadway
Hughes, W. M., Jr. 3 c Furnald
Huguenin, C. gr 430 W. 119
Huie, A. t 3 pa 225 E. 31
Hukkamp, M. t 4 6
280 Ft. Washington ave.
Hulbert, W. E. t gr 718 AV. 178
Hume, W. F. gr 346 W. 57
Hummel W. F. gr ed 600 W. 122
Hummer, E. C. t gr
295 Lawton ave., Grantwood
Hummer. H. M. f 4 pa 500 W. 122
Humphrey, E. F. t gr ed 501 W. 120
Humphreys, M. 1 I
Normandie Pk., Morristown
Humy, E. t 1 pa Englewood
Hunsdon, E. C. t gr 510 W. 124
Hunt. C. H. gr 547 W. 123
Hunt. E. K. t rim pa 531 W. 124
Hunt, E. R. t gr 400 W. 118
Hunt, R. L. 3 s 329 Clifton PI., Bklyn.
Hunter, A. H. 3 Z Furnald
Hunter, S. A. gr 600 W. 122
Huntington, J. f 3 pa
16 Lawrence, Yonkers
Huntington, K. E. f 4 pa
16 Glen ave., Mt. Vernon
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
59
Huntly, M. F. t 3 2>a
Huntsman, G. t ^»i ^
Hurewitz, E. f 1 ^
Hurlbut, F. nm ed
Hurley, B. A. t 4 pa
Hurwich, B. nm c
Whittier
414 W. 118
2 W. 88
Islip
26 Jones
251 W. 112
Hurwitch, E. L. t nm ed
130 Claremont ave.
Hurwitz, M. 1 c 265 Madison
Huske, J. S. 4 c Livingston
Hutchens, D. K. 1 m Pulaski, N.Y.
Hutchings, M. -f 2 pa Whittier
Hutchinson, A. A. gr 15 William
Hutchinson, G. t nm pa 165 Madison av.
Hutchinson, H. f gr ed Whittier
Huthsteiner, L. 2 I Furnald
Hutner, S. 2 c 1130 Union ave.
Hutton, A. D. t 4 pa
18 S. Burnett, East Orange
Hutton, H. S. 4 s 616 W. 113
Hwang, T. F. gr Livingston
Hyde, F. 0.1 j 1 Sylvan Court
Hyde, J. t 3 pa Whittier
Hyde, S. E. f 3 pa 160 Claremont ave.
Hyman, B. 1 pa 103^ N. 7, Bklyn.
Hyman, C. 3 c 1134 Lexington ave.
Hyman, H. T. 3 m 547 Riverside Dr.
Hyman, L. R. phar 153 W. 66
Icahn, M. gr ed 213 Scholes, Bklyn.
Igarashi, T. sp s 179 W. 93
Iglitzen, J. phar 106 E. 109
Ikemoto, S. E. gr 600 W. 122
111, C. H. 2 TO 188 Clinton ave., Newark
111, E.W.Sm 188 Clinton ave., Newark
Illman, F. G. 2 c Furnald
Illman, M. f 2 pa Whittier
Ilsen, W. R. 2 Z 52 Morningside ave.
Immediate, P. J. phar 3090 Villa ave.
Immel, M. K. 1 pa
142 Archer ave., Mt. Vernon
Ingcloff, T. J. sp s 507 W. Ill
Ingersoll, C. D. 2 c 876 Park PL, Bklyn.
Ingham, E. B. f gr ed 414 W. 121
Inglis, E. S. t 3 pa Whittier
Ingraham, F., Jr. 2 I Hempstead
Ink, K. S. t 4 pa 537 W, 121
Inkeles, A. gr ed 90 Christopher
Innis, E. f nm pa 606 W. 116
Inouge, J. gr 102 W. 123
Insinga, S. phar 102 E. 7
Ireland, E. W. gr ed
South Norwalk, Conn.
Irion, T. W. H. gr ed Livingston
Irvine, E. f nm ed 140 W. 103
Isaac, G. gr 600 W. 122
Isaacs, H. J. 3 m 1337 Madison ave.
Isaacs, M. gr ed 10 W. 116
Isaacson, C. B. 1 c 48 W. 89
Isabel, E. C. t Ur 251 W. 98
Isay, H. W. gr
221 Grandview ave., Far Rockaway
Ise, H. L. t gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Isenberg, B. f 2 pa Whittier
Isler, I. gr ed 753-6th
Israel, J. L. 1 i 510 W. 124
Ito, K. gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Ito, M. sp s 60 Wall
Iverson, M. C. 4 s 447-44th, Bklyn.
Ivins, C. P. 2 c Livingston
Ivins, L. S. gr ed 417 W. 118
Iwasawa, T. f gr ed Whittier
Jablonower, A. t 3 6 1390 Clinton ave.
Jaccard, L. f gr 126 Cleveland, Bklyn.
Jackowitz, D. M. phar 855 Home
Jackson, E. C. 3 s 633 W. 115
Jackson, J. A. 4 j 627 W. 113
Jackson, J. D. gr Livingston
Jackson, L. J. 3 s 240 W. 61
Jackson, M. D. f nm pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Jackson, M. F. f 1 6 Jericho, N. Y.
Jacob, E. H. 1 pa 777 West End ave.
Jacobins, M. phar 255 Seventh ave.
Jacobs, A. M. t 3 pa
19 Prospect Terrace, East Orange
Jacobs, D. M. t 2 & 364 W. 119
Jacobs, E. t 1 & 103 W. 114
Jacobs, H. L. 4 s 751 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Jacobs, L. phar 232 E. 6
Jacobs, M. nm pa 559 Ave. C, Bayonne
Jacobs, S. R. 1 c 37 W. 70
Jacobsen, W. H. 2 c
172 Rector, Perth Amboy
Jacobson, A. 3 pa 99 N. Broad, Newark
Jacobson, A. M. 1 c Hartley
Jacobson, G. 3 s 1.548 Minford PI.
Jacoby, J. H. f sp 6 285 Central Pk. West
Jacoby, M. 1 c 39 Claremont ave.
Jacowitz, H. 2 c 211 W. 135
Jadwin, D. O. t or ed Whittier
Jaffe, P. J. 3 c 2 E. 115
Jagger, O. B. f 4 pa 505 W. 121
James, A. V. f or 846 Beck
James, C. P. f 3 pa Whittier
James, E. f gr ed 414 W. 102
James, G. gr 522 W. 123
James, G. E. 3 pa 651 W. 179
James, J. sp s Furnald
James, L. P. f 3 pa Whittier
James, M. t 2 pa 501 W. 121
James, R. M. f nm pa 423 W. 118
James, Y.-fgr 522 W. 123
James, V. f 4 pa 79 Clififord ave., Pelham,
Janney, R. t 2 pa Whittier
Jansen, W. gr ed 2233 Belmont ave.
Jaques, M. P. f or Brooks
Jardine, B. W. t 4 pa Whittier
Jaretske, M. f gr 121 E. 73
60
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Jarvis, R. t 1 & Brooks
Jascalivich, A. gr Livingston
Jauss, R. B. 3 s 151 W. 80
Jaussle, L. t 3 pa 10 Callister, Queens
Jeanneret, A. 4 s Hartley
Jeffery, B. f 4 pa 519 W. 121
Jelinek, F. F. t nm ed 357 W. 115
Jenik, L. A. 1 c 133 Ferguson, Corona
Jenkins, A. U. gr ed
70 Seventeenth ave., Paterson
Jenkins, M. B. t ff*"
Oceanview ave., Jamaica
Jenkins, M. C. t 0^ ^d
39§ Washington Sq., S.
Jenks, A. F., Jr. 218 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Jenks, L. H. gr 706 W. 179
Jenne, H. "f gr ed Port Chester
Jenney, R. F. gr 600 W. 122
Jennings, H. t 2 fe
413 Hillside ave., Jamaica
Jennings, R. H. t 3 6 Brooks
Jensen, E. L. gr Hartley
Jensen, L. G. 1 c
53 Hatfield ave., Port Richmond
Jensen, R. t 3 6 2337 Webster ave.
Jensen, S. M. t 4 pa 18 E. 127
Jessup, E. C. 4 m 16 Irving PI., Bklyn.
Jessup, K. A. t nm pa 55 E. 65
Jessup, T. D. gr 420 W. 119
Jeter, B. H. f 4 pa 423 W. 118
Jewell, F. M. f nm ed
Jewett, C. H. 4 TO Livingston
Jewett F. W. Is 14 Morningside Ave.
Jewett, T. S. 2 Z Furnald
Joachim, B. 1 c
161 Tompkins ave., Bklyn.
Jocelyn, L. E. f 415 W. 118
Joelson, J. J. nm c 87 Fair, Paterson
Joerns, M. t 3 pa St. Luke's Hospital
Johann, N. E. t gr 3774 Park ave.
Johanson, A. M. 4 c 730 Cranford ave.
Johanson, F. O. 3 c 513 E. 176
John, G. H., Jr. 4 s 2702 Bainbridge ave.
Johnsen, H. 1 pa Whittier
Johnson, A. A. 3 to 350 W. 58
Johnson, A. C. f or ed 537 W. 121
Johnson, A. E. f nm ed Morristown
Johnson, A. I. t nm ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Johnson, B. t 3 6 2215 Ave. Q, Bklyn.
Johnson, C. f nm pa
97 Paulison Ave., Passaic
Johnson, C. R. t 1 &
155 Sickles ave., New Rochelle
Johnson, E. A. gr ed
160 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Johnson, E. F. t 1 6 220 W. 69
Johnson, E. W. 3 pa Morristown
Johnson, G. R. gr 522 W. 123
Johnson, J.-f lb Spuyten Duyvil
Johnson, J. H. 1 c » 173 W. 63
Johnson, L. t nm ed 519 W. 121
Johnson, L. f gr 60 Astor PI., Jersey City
Johnson, L. E. t 1 po
62 Newark ave., Jersey City
Johnson, M. E. f 4 pa Whittier
Johnson, P. B. 4 to 130 W. 104
Johnson, S. E. t 1 pa Whittier
Johnson, S. T., Jr. 4 s 522 W. 123
Johnson, T., Jr., 3 a 17-3rd, Woodside
Johnson, V. phar 171 Carroll, Bklyn.
Johnson, W. E. gr
168 Grafton Ave., Newark
Johnson, W. F. gr ed Hartley
Johnston, E. K. t 3 pa 1272 Boston Rd.
Johnston, G. E. 2 c Northport
Johnston, H. L. phar
Broadway, Elmhurst
Johnston, J. E. f 4 pa 514 W. 122
Johnston, M. L. t gf
68 Kingsland ave., Elmhurst
Johnston, T. W. 4 pa 530 W. 123
Johnston, V/. S. 3 s 542 W. 112
Johnstone, M. M. 3 c 506 W. 171
Jonas, G. E. 1 c 2 W. 89
Jones, A. A. t nm ed
65 Whitney ave., Elmhurst
Jones, A. S. t 3 pa 114 W. 81
Jones, C. R. 1 j 27-4th, Woodside
Jones, DeW C, Jr. 3 I
747 Salem Rd., Elizabeth
Jones, E. t 3 pa
Jones, E. E. t nm b
Park Hill Terrace, Yonkers
Jones, F. W. gr Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Jones, H. t 1 fe 106 Morningside Dr.
Jones, H. E. t 3 pa 416 W. 118
Jones, H. W. t 4 pa Whittier
Jones, J. C. gr 225 W. 35
Jones, J. C. nm pa 523 W. 121
Jones, L. E. t 1 pa 510 W. 124
Jones, M. E. t 4 pa
118 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
Jones, O. D. f nm ed Whittier
Jones, P. t 4 pa Whittier
Jones, R. A. 4 s 524 W. 123
Jones, R. S. gr ed 420 W. 121
Jones, S. A. D. 1 Z
Jones, V. L. 4 s 531 W. 113
Jones, W. H. a 81 Morton, Bklyn.
Jordan, A. G. t gr 126 W. 102
Jordan, C. L. gr 500 Manhattan ave.
Joseph, H. 3 c Ocean ave., Rosedale
Josephson, A. t 2 5 1330 Franklin ave.
Josephson, E. M. 3 m 1330 Franklin ave.
Joyce, M. M. t gr 258-85th, Bklyn.
Jud, F. C. -[gr 119 Franklin, Jersey City
Judge, E. W. t nm pa 341 W. 50
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
61
Judson, R. L. gr
11 Bellaire Dr., Montclair
Kacena, B. t nrn pa Whittier
Kadison, A. gr 1109 Jefferson av., Bklyn.
Kadushin, D. E. phar 32 W. 122
Kaesmann, H. C. phar 115 W. 68
Kagan, L. B. 2 Z 2598 Broadway
Kahn, B. I. phar 417 E. 5
Kahn, C. L. 4 c 505 W. 143
Kahn, D. f 1 b 1967-62nd, Bklyn.
Kahn, H. 3 c 241 W. 112
Kahn, J. 2 j 202 Riverside Dr.
Kahn, K. f 3 6 202 Riverside Dr.
Kahn, M. R. t a Whittier
Kahn, P. phar 211 St. Anns ave.
Kahn, S. 2 c 850 Park ave.
Kahn, S. 4 tw 1056 Hoe ave.
Kahrs, H. J. f 3 6 533 W. 141
Kaiser, C. H. gr 3 E. 45
Kajiwara, S. sp a 130 W. 93
Kalb, A. I. 2 pa 400 E. Houston
Kalberer, M. M. -f gr Whittier
Kalbfleisch, E. L. 4 m 34 W. 61
Kalenderian, V. H. 1 Z
Kalman, H. 1 c 60 St. Mark's PI.
Kalmen, B. phar 1998 Douglass, Bklyn.
Kalt, H. L. 2 c 124 E. 64
Kaltman, D. L. phar
324 Park ave., Hoboken
Kammerer, M. f 1 &
433 Bement ave.. West New Brighton
Kandel, M. 2 c 77 Second ave.
Kandel, P. M. t nm pa 440 E. 26
Kane, D. C. 4 s 469-47th, Bklyn.
Kane, F. L. f 3 pa 148Heyward, Bklyn.
Kane, H. S. 2 c 469-47th, Bklyn.
Kane, R. F. 3 c 213 Boerum, Bklyn.
Kaneko, G. J. nm I 330 E. 57
Kang, W. 3 c 176 Park Row
Kannof sky, R. f 3 6 536 Decatur, Bklyn.
Kantsky, B. V. f gr 507 W. 112
Kaplan, H. phar 401 E. 8
Kaplan, H. gr 5 E. 118
Kaplan, J. gr 51 E. 102
Kaplan, L. 2 c 412 E. 58
Kaplan, M. gr 1708 Pitkin ave., Bklyn.
Kapp, J. phar 336 E. 18
Kaptanock, P. J. 1 c 2 Parker, Yonkers
Karch, J. 1 j 981 Tiffany
Karmel, C. E. f gr ed 1499 Vyse ave.
Karp, J. 1 c 496a Monroe, Bklyn.
Karr, L. E. t 3 &
822 Dr Grau ave., Newark
Karr, W. phar 411 W. 21
Karsten, K. R. G. nm I 515 W. 124
Kashden, H. A. 4 c
750 Flatbush ave.. Bklyn.
Kasper, A. t gr 165 W. 228
Kassel, M. 3 c 155 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
Kastanek, R. gr 600 W. 122
Kaster, L. f nm pa 414 W. 121
Katz, A. 1 c 736 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Katz, H. A. 3 c 2090 Dean, Bklyn.
Katz, J. gr 60 Henry
Katz, R., Jr. nm c 150 W. 79
Katz, Y. t 3 6 736 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Katzen, J. 1 c 154 Floyd, Bklyn.
Kaufman, A. J. 2 c
511 Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Kaufman, E. L. nm c
308 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Kaufman, J. 3 m 444 Stone ave., Bklyn.
Kaufman, L. D. 2 c 132 W. 104
Kaufman, R. C. t 1 pa 600 W. 183
Kaufman, S. gr 430 W. 118
Kearney, H. f gr 313 W. 77
Kearney, L. I. gr ed 157 E. 39
Keating, J. J. H. 3 m 684 E. 226
Keating, R. 3 ; 495 West End ave.
Keator, M. f gr ed Whittier
Keck, D. t 2 6 30 N. 26, Flushing
Keddy, J. L. gr Hartley
Keeler, L. t 1 b 431 Riverside Dr.
Keen, E. V. nm I 225 W. 69
Keen, J. H. gr Livingston
Keenan, E. T. phar 2170 University av.
Kehrer, A. f nm ed 42 May, Newark
Reiser, S. J. gr 120 W. 114
Keith, M. C. f gr
3 Elmcrest Terrace, Norwalk, Conn.
KeUeher, C. 4 s
1061 N. Broadway, Yonkers
KeUner, M. J. f 4 6 1538 Union, Bklyn.
Kellogg, A. M. t nm ed
376 Clinton, Bklyn.
Kellogg, H. A. t nm ed
376 Clinton, Bklyn.
Kellogg, M. P. S. t nm ed 285 W. 12
Kelly, A. M. t 3 pa 415 W. 120
Kelly, E. G. t gr 135 Hamilton PI.
Kelly, G. B. 1 c 456 E. 179
Kelly, J. A. gr Livingston
Kelly, L. A. gr ed 976 Anderson ave.
KeUy, M. t 4 6 Brooks
Kelly, T. D. 1 m 357 W. 57
Kelly, T. P. gr 1713 Castle Hill ave.
Kelsey, I. R. t nm ed 1034 Prospect ave.
Kelton, M. E. f nm ed 17 E. 60
Kemp, A. B. f gr ed Whittier
Kemp, J. T. 4 s 211 W. 139
Kemp, P. K. gr 211 W. 139
Kemp, W. C. B. gr Furnald
Kempf, N.W. F. 4 s Hartley
Kempner, A. H. 3 c 252 W. 130
Kempner, S. M. 1 c 44 W. 88
Kempton, E. M. 1[ gr ed
9 Van Cortlandt Park ave., Yonkers
Kendel, E. H. f nm ed 512 W. 123
62
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Kennard, R. B. 4 s 501 W. 110
Kennard, V. f 4 6 501 W. 110
Kennedy, A. C. f 4 j
Kennedy, A. M. ntraj 531 W 113
Kennedy, D. E. 3 c 538 W. 114
Kennedy, M. t 3 pa Whittier
Kennedy, M. B. f 9'''
1024 Hudson, Hoboken
Kennedy, O. I. f 2 pa Whittier
Kennedy, P. A. gr ed 137 Garfield ave.
Kennedy, S. S. sp s 180 Claremont ave.
Kenney, I. L. gr 40 W. 72
Kent, A. D. gr ed 537 W. 121
Kent, A. E. gr ed Inwood
Kent, D. t 3 pa Whittier
Kent, G. 1 j 575 W. 159
Kent, H. t 3 6 44 W. 100
Kent, S. L. 3 c 155 St. Marks av., Bklyn.
Kenyon, A. t nm gr 322 W. 100
Kenyon, F. t 2 6 322 W. 100
Kenyon, G. R. 3 Z 924 West End ave.
Ker, E. G. f nm pa 119 Washington PI.
Ker, L. M. ^ gr ed 435 W 119
Kerbeck, G. L. gr 321 E. 72
Kerby (Sister Margaret) gr 225 W. 14
Kern, M. 3 c 373 W. 116
Kerpen, O. gr ed 1082 Longfellow ave.
Kerr, G. t 1 6 418 W. 118
Kessler, H. t phar 62 Oak, Mt. Vernon
Kessler, S. phar 107 W. 143
Kester, I. S. gr 519 W. 121
Keteham, C. B. gr Madison, N. J.
Ketcham, H. f 3 6
60 Ravine av., Yonkers
Ketcham, M. K. 1 c 33 Kensington
ave., Rockville Center, N. Y.
Ketcham, P. S. 4 ed Westfield, N. J.
Ketels, L. H. gr
267 Chadwick ave., Newark
Ketterlinus, E. f 1 6 434 W. 120
Key, C. B. f gr Whittier
Keyes, E. E. 2 Z Livingston
Keys, E. t 4 ed 69 High, Yonkers
Kharajian, H. gr 507 Manhattan ave.
Kidd, M. t 3 fe Brooks
Kieffer, G. L. gr 600 W. 122
Kieffer, N. A. f 4 ed 414 W. 120
Kiely, M. f nm ed 52 W. 126
Kienan, E. phar 2170 University ave.
Kiendl, F. 1 c
105 Pennsylvania ave., Bklyn.
Kilborn, R. C. a
48 Prospect Dr., Yonkers
Kilbourne, K. A. 3 s 538 W. 114
Kilburn, H. T. 3 c 537 W. 121
Killough, W. H. D. 4 c 513-4th, Bklyn.
Kilpatrick, L. E. t gr ed Whittier
Kilpatrick, M. Jr., gr 1245 Lind ave.
Kilroe, J. C. 2 c 408 Manhattan ave.
Kilts, E. t 4 ed
Kimball, D. B. gr
Kimball, F. T. 1 c
Kimball, L. f 3 pa
Kimball, L. F. 3 c
Kimball, L. M. f gr ed
Whittier
600 W. 122
Hartley
510 W. 124
Hartley
519 W. 121
Kimball, R. B., Jr. 1 m 44 E. 74
King, B. H. 1 Z 34 W. 128
King, F. 3 s 326 W. 107
King, G. 1 m 64 W. 51
King, M. t 4 6 1465-51st, Bklyn.
Kinley, C. t 4 pa 501 W. 121
Kinnan, M. E. 3 I 439 West End ave.
Kinnears, H. C. t gr 208 W. 69
Kinney, J. A. gr 24 W. 6.9
Kinsworthy, B. S. 3 Z Livingston
Kintner, W. A. 1 3 pa 675 E. 18, Paterson
Kirk, E. f nm pa 425 W. 114
Kirkbride, W. M. f gr Whittier
Kirkland, K. S. phar Hartley
Kirkpatrick, B. J. t gr 503 W. 121
Kirkpatrick, C. W. gr 30 E. 31
Kirsh, B. S. 2 c 123 W. 118
Kirwan, A. J. 3 c 550 W. 114
Kirwan, H. M. f 3 pa 501 W. 143
Kirwin, C. t 3 i 924 President, Bklyn.
Kisch, E. H. t 4 pa Palisade
Kish, C. B. t V^ar Whittier
Kister, F. A. 3 Z W. 8, Coney Island
Kitchell, G. t gr ed Whittier
Kittle, E. t gr ed Whittier
Kladivko, H., Jr. 3 s
404 Ninth ave., Long Island City
Kladivko, L. f 2 6
450 Ninth ave.. Long Island City
Klaer, B. f nm ed 501 W. 121
Klasky, L. H. f gr 527 W. 121
Klauberg, M. f 2 pa 316 W. 82
Klausner, D. M. 4 c
401 Hoboken ave., Jersey City
Klausner, I f 3 6
1218 Van Alst ave., Astoria
Kleban, M. H. 2 Z 515 W. 110
Klein, F. f 3 pa
Klein, H. gr 137 W. 119
Klein, H. 2 c 329 E. 10
Klein, H. 3 s 360 Beekman ave.
Klein, H. S. phar 525 E. 167
Klein, I. 4 j 1434 Bryant ave.
Klein, K. F. 4 s 517 W. 124
Klein. L. gr 137 W. 119
Klein, M. A. f gr 40 Morningside ave.
Klein, P. gr 313 E. 79
Klein, S. 3 c 1267 Fifth Ave.
Klein, S. H. 3 s 1271 Myrtle ave., Bklyn.
Kleiner, F. t 2 pa 14 Morningside ave.
Kleiner, M. f ffr 243 W. 76
Kleinknecht, K. f 4 ed Whittier
Kleinman, H. phar 248 S. 9, Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
63
Klenke, E. L. f 2 6 Whittier
4 Fanouil PL, New Rochelle
Klenke, F. M 1 s 1165 Park ave.
Kleppner, V. f phar 2917 W. 32, Sea Gate
Kliatsheo, L. G. f 2 6 232 Henry
Kline, M. f 2 6 16 Marion, Nyack
Klines, H. J. gr ed Arverne Station, N.Y.
Kling, D. C. t 4 ed
480 McDonough, Bklyn.
Klingele, C. P. phar 9 Young, Stapleton
Klingenstein, P. 3 c 102 E. 79
Klingenstein, P. H. 2 Z 136 E. 79
Klopfer, E. t 3 & Hotel Ansonia
Klopman, V. f 1 & Brooks
Kloss, A. M. t 2 6
90 Albion PI., Pt. Ri'ch, N. Y.
Klugescheid, W. P. 4 s 616 W. 113
Klupt, A. E. 3 s 995 Jefferson av., Bklyn.
Knap, M. G. f gr 423 W. 118
Knapp, C. L. f gr
4651 Fulton, Richmond Hill
Knapp, C. M. gr 627 W. 113
Knapp, C. S. 1 m
38 Washington ave., Greenwich, Conn.
Knapp, E. gr
661 Wilson PL, Williamsbridge
Knapp, E. V. H. f nm ed
Hawthorne, N.J.
Knapp, H. E. f nm pa
170 St. James PL, Bklyn.
Kneeland, N. f gr 970 Park PL, Bklyn.
Kneip, M. H. f gr ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Kniasewich, A. phar 132 N. 1, Bklyn.
Kniasewker, N. nm c 2434 Seventh ave.
Knickerbocker, W. S. 3 c 353 W. 115
Knight, A. S. nm j 190 Claremont ave.
Knight, G. t 4 pa Whittier
Knight, L. D. t 4 pa 523 W. 121
Knight, S. H. gr
Knoblauch, L. f gr 2328 Andrews ave.
Knobloch, G. H. 3 c 28 Bay 17, Bklyn.
Knote, F. C. 4 c 1 W. 72
Knowles, F. T. gr ed Bellerose N.Y.
Knowlton, A.'B.^ nmpa 423 W. 118
Knox, E. M. t 4 ed 503 W. 121
Knox, J. P. 3 c 422 E. 144
Knox, L. W. 2 c 558 W. 113
Knox, M. L. ^ nm ed 2 W. 83
Koch, A. t 4 pa Whittier
Koch, E. t 1 6 229 Fifth ave., Bklyn.
Koch, M. t 3 6 17 Bergen PL, Jamaica
Koenig, H. t 2 6 271 Carroll, Bklyn.
Koenig, M. f gr 121 Cannon
Koerner, S. f 1 & 340 E. 15
Kohler, E. f nm ed 47 Claremont ave.
Kohn, A. Z. a 305 W. Ill
Kohn, C. t 4 6 107 W. 120
Kohn, J. 3 m 107 W. 120
Kohn, R. I. 1 c 122 E. 58
Kohnstamm, M. E. f 1 & 611 W. 114
Kohout, O. phar 449 E. 78
Koide, H. sp s 523 W. 121
Komisaruk, S. phar 56 Ave. B
Konarski, F. M. a 370 W. 120
Konnerth, R. phar 119 E. 88
Konovitz, L. M. f sp 6 749 Jennings
Koonce, B. 'E..^ gr ed 510 W. 124
Koons, D. R. 2 Z Hartley
Kopald, H. G. 3 Z Furnald
Koplik, D. M. 1 c 50 W. 77
Koplin, L. nm I Livingston
Kopp, L. D. t 4 pa Whittier
Korkus, E. F. 3 c
193 Tompkins ave., Bklyn.
Korns, C. H. gr ed
97 Saratoga ave., Yonkers
Kornsand, E. S. 4 c 1229 Park ave.
Korobow, A. 1 pa 248 Union ave., Bklyn.
Kosakevitz, L. phar
2323 Westchester ave.
Kosky, S. B. t 1 pa
42 Yonkers ave., Yonkers
Koster, L. 1 1 6 Waldo ave.. White Plains
Kottman, Vv^. A. gr ed
205 Edgecombe ave.
Kowarsky, L. 2 c
713 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Kraeling, C. H. 2 c 132 Henry, Bklyn.
Kraehng, E. G. H. tffr 132 Henry, Bklyn.
Kraft, R. L. 1 c 5004 Third ave., Bklyn.
Kramer, J. L. phar 566 Prospect ave.
Kramer, R. 2 m 1919 Seventh ave.
Kramer, S. D. gr
1653 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Krandle, H. M. 4 c 435 Sackman, Bklyn.
Kranowitz, W. C. 2 j Hartley
Krasnoff, G. 1 c 409 Rodney, Bklyn.
Krasnow, F. f 3 6 46 S. 9, Bklyn.
Kraus, D. 2 I 1452 Second ave.
Kraus, E. 3 s 77 W. 86
Kraus, S. M. sp s Hotel Aster
Krause, G. t 3 6 260 W. 72
Krauter, E. f nm ed Glen Ridge, N. J.
Kravitz, A. S. gr 1352 Clinton ave.
Krellenstein, -\ gr ed 973 Trinity ave.
Kress, J. C. 1 Z Furnald
Kretschmar, R. G. 1 c 49 W. 86
Kretzmer, J. L. 3 s 552 W. 184
Kreutzer, L. G. 2 c 1838 Gleason ave.
Kreykenbohm, C.'\ gr ed
7 Wallace ave., Mt Vernon
Kreykenbohm, D. f nm ed
7 Wallace ave., Mt. Vernon
Krinke, C. J. phar 1704 Lexington ave.
Krinowsky, D. G. gr 186 Lenox ave.
Krno, J. M. 3 s 696 Bedford ave. , Bklyn.
Kroeber, E. f gr ed 151 W. 80
64
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Krolfifer, M. D. t Qr 57 W. 124
KroU, R. B. 4 c Livingston
Kroser, C. phar 33 Market
Krulewitch, M. L. 4 c 416 W. 122
Elrutch, J. W. gr Furnald
Kuchar, J. J. 4 a 341 E. 73
KudUch, L. H. t 3 pa Whittier
Kudo, R. nm gr
Kuhn, R. I. 4 »w 248 Audubon ave.
Kummerle, H. M. gr ed 638 E. 142
Ktimmerle, K. E. f gr 538 E. 142
Kunhardt, K. 2 c 124 W. 74
Kupec, W. J. 1 8 508 E. 78
Kupfer, E. M. t ffJ" 44 W. 97
Kupfer, M. P. 4 c 71 E. 96
Kupfer, W. S. gr 171 Madison ave.
Kupferstein, J. T. 4 s
8661 Bay 36, Bklyn.
Kurtz, J. 3 c 299 S. 2, Bklyn.
Kurtz, L. gr ed 1537 Ftdton ave.
Kurz, M. gr 857 Beck
Kurzrok, R. 2 c 1520 Union, Bklyn.
Kuster, A. phar 234 E. 33
Kuttner, A. G. '\ gr ed 567 W. 113
Kuykendall, C. P. 2 c Furnald
Kuykendall, R. B. 2 Z Furnald
Kwong, H. K, 4 / 510 W. 124
La Barre, N. E. 2 c 618 W. 113
Labovitz, N. 2 m 318 W. 56
La Corte, S. F. 3 Z
623 Third ave., Elizabeth
Lacy, W. N. gr ed 501 W. 122
Lady, C. H. 4 c
La Force, L. f nm pa Woodhaven
La Fountain, M. A. f 3 &
397 Park. Hackensack
Lagemann, A. E. f nm b Hotel Ansonia
Lahey, R. W. 2 c 538 W. 114
Lahey, T. A. 2 j 20 City Hall PI.
Lahiff, A. T. t 1 ft 201 W. 106
Laird, G. 1 c 318 W. 55
Laird, J. A. 2 I 14 Mt. Morris Pk. West
Lake, E. C. 1 ? Livingston
Lamb, A. f 3 po Whittier
Lamb, H. A. 4 c 434 Riverside Dr.
Lambert, C. f 1 ^
225 Rich ave., Mt. Vernon
Lambert, N. D. 4 s 295 Wyona, Bklyn.
Lambert, P. G. 1 j Furnald
Lambert, V. C. t gr 621 W. 135
Lamont, J. W. 1 pa 18-3rd PI., Bklyn.
Lamothe, A. P. t gr ed 132 E. 87
Lamprecht, S. P. gr 600 W. 122
Lamson, J. R. f 2 pa Whittier
Lamson, K. f nm pa Whittier
Land, M. L. f 3 pa 423 W. 118
Landau, M. 3 s Leonia
Landee, M. C. t 4 pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Landreth, H. A. f 2 pa Whittier
Landrine, M. f 4 pa Maywood, N. J.
Landsman, M. J. gr 140 W. Ill
Landsman, S. M. phar 235 Henry
Landwehr, D. f nm pa
Carll ave., Babylon
Lane, E. E. f gr 135 E. 52
Lane, L. 1 Z 90 Milton, Bklyn.
Lane, L. B. 1 c Clinton & Prospect aves..
New Brighton
Lane, L. B. 3 s 540 W. 113
Lang, C. C. 1 c Furnald
Lang, F. R. gr Livingston
Lang, J. 1 c 185 Hemlock, Bklyn.
Langdon, A. C. f 3 pa
Langdon, M. 1 c 719 Fifth ave.
Langdon, M. G. t or
Hudson Terrace, Englewood Cliffs
Lange, H. W. 2 c
2 Chester ave.. White Plains
Langley, H. W. 2 Z 627 W. 115
Langthorn, J. S., Jr. 2 c Hartley
Lanning, I. M. if gr ed 419 W. 119
Lantz, H. t 3 pa 519 W. 121
Lanza, J. N. phar 203 Prince
Lanzetta, J. J. 3 s 318 E. 116
Lapat, M. sp m 827 Union ave.
Lapensky, S. A. 1 c 623 E. 178
Lapkin, N. 1 c 581 Beck
LapoUa, M. S. 2 c 29 W. 129
Larkin, J. L. f nm ed
114 Morningside Dr.
Larossa, E. phar 230 Mott
Larremore, T. A. 3 Z 324 W. 103
Larrison, E. H. phar 115 W. 68
Larshis, G. C. f 3 pa 523-10 Bklyn.
Larson, C. G. phar 207 Chestnut
Larson, C. W. gr 434 W. 120
Larson, H. G. 1 c 226 W. 78
Lasalle, A. f sp b Belnord Apts.
La Salle, D. M. t 3 pa 612 W. 115
Lasher, J. K., Jr. 3 I 627 W. 115
Lasker, L. D. f gr Hotel Netherlands
Lasswell, A. C. nm ed 408-7th, Bklyn.
Latane, B. A. f Or 519 W. 121
Latham, M. L. f gr 512 W. 123
Lathrop, A. S. 2 c 558 W. 113
Lathrop, B. S. t 3 pa 417 W. 121
Latimer, M. R. f gr 26 Jones
Latkin, S. nm I Livingston
Latour, C. 2 c 1321 Franklin ave.
Latson, A. L. t nm pa Whittier
Lattin, L. t gr ed Whittier
Lattman, I. phar 1493 Madison ave.
Lattman, J. 3 ?» 1493 Madison ave.
Lattman, M. phar 1493 Madison ave.
Latzer, I. A. f gr ed Whittier
Lau, W. M. nm gr Furnald
Laub, C. 2 pa 119 Rogers ave., Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
65
Laube, H. D. nm I
26 Madison ave., Jersey City
Lauder, M. C. t 4 pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Lauer, M. I. f 1 pa 37 E. 72
Law, D. E. 2 m 346 W. 57
Lawler, J. R. 3 s 627 W. 113
Lawler, L. R. f ff?" 106 Morningside Dr.
Lawless, A. C, t fi"" ed
1246 Flat bush ave., Bklyn.
Lawlor, G. t nm ed
9-5th, Elizabeth, N. J.
Lawrence, E. L. f n7n ed Westwood, N.J.
Lawrence, F. nm ed Hartley
Lawrence, G. W. gr 600 W. 122
Lawrence, M. M. t nm ed 609 W. 121
Lawrence, R. t 3 &
599 Bedford ave., Bklyn.
Lawton, L. H. S. f 3 pa 512 W. 123
Lawton, M. F. gr 225o-83rd, Bklyn.
Lav/ton, S. U. 1 m 579 W. 177
Lawyer, F. S. t or ed
30 Odell ave., Yonkers
Lax, H. gr 629-5th
Layers, M. G. t gr Whittier
Layman, P. C. f Q^
Lazarus, E. M. gr ed 633 W. 115
Lazarus, I. f n7n ed 915 Prospect ave.
Lazarus, J. A. 3 m 75 E. 119
Lazerson, M. 2 m 236 E. 33
Leary, D. B. gr ed 90 Morningside ave.
Leary, F. P. gr 766 E. 25, Paterson
Leary, J. 1 c 37 E. 49
Leary, W. D. 4y 36 W. 97
Leavitt, P. 1 c 129 W. 88
Le Count, A. t fi"" ed
29 Lafayette, New Rochelle
Leddell, A. F. i sp b
Leder, I. 2 c 98 Essex
Lederman, M. t 3 6 640 Riverside Dr.
Leding, R. H. 3 c
59 Union, Ridgewood
Lee, C. Y, nm gr 500 W. 122
Lee, D. W. 1 c 430 W. 118
Lee, E. t 2 pa 456 W. 141
Lee, E. A. gr ed 510 W. 123
Lee, F. P. 1 Z
38 Donaldson ave., Rutherford
Lee, H. R. a 551 West End ave.
Lee, J. C, Jr. 4 c 248 W. 127
Lee, K. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Lee, L. t 1 & Brooks
Lee, L. phar 165 W. 34
Lee, M. t 4 6 53 Bayard
Lee, T. L. sp s 136 W. 109
Lee-Bron, H. gr 1105 Amsterdam ave.
Leede, H. E. H. 3 c
201 Madison ave., Tompkinsville
Leeming, E. M. t or 467 E. 28, Bklyn.
Leerburger, A. B. 1 c
320 Central Pk. West
Leerburger, B. A. 2 c
320 Central Pk. West
Leet, D. t 3 6 409 W. 129
Leet, H. t 3 & 409 W. 129
Leet, R. t 4 pa 144 W. 93
Leeth, A. f nm pa Whittier
Le Fevre, D. gr 600 W. 122
Le Fevre, G. M. f gr ed 419 W. 119
Lefferts, G. 2 I 39 W. 55
Leffingwell, E. T. f 2 pa Whittier
LefSngwell, G. W. f gr 523 W. 121
Lefler, M. R. nm, ed
114 Kearney ave., Perth Amboy
Leger, S. H. gr ed 600 W. 122
Leggett, J. D. gr
148 Arnold, New Brighton
Leggett, T. H., Jr. 4 m 437 W. 59
Lehman, E. 2 m 611 W. 158
Lehman, F. N. phar Tottenville
Lehman, H. 2 c 1919 Seventh ave.
Lehman, R. A. phar Tottenville
Leichliter, C. S. f 1 pa
52 Bleecker, Newark
Leifer, M. phar 417 E. 5
Leighton, F. T. sp s Furnald
Leighton, L. E. 2 c North Pelham
Lein, P. phar
557 Palisade ave., Jersey City
Leinhan, M. M. f 4 pa Laurel Hill
Leiper, H. S. gr 620 W. 122
Leland, A. P. f gr ed 420 W. 20
Leland, F. K. gr 103 Waverly PL
Leman, G. W. gr ed 55 Park PL, Bklyn.
Lembo, J. C phar
683 Onderdonk ave., Bklyn.
Lemelson, J. 1 m 666 Bay, Stapleton
Lemkan, J. H, gr 320 E. 55
Lemmon, E. G. nm c Furnald
Lemmon, W. S. 3 s 319 W. 94
Lemon, E. f 4 pa Whittier
Lemon, W. P. gr
38 Elizabeth ave., Newark
Lena, F. T. gr
78 Hamilton ave., Yonkers
Lenney, J. J. gr 619 V/. 127
Lennon, F. f 1 &
S. Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson
Lennon, M. f 3 6
S. Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson
Lent, H. D., Jr. 2 I
Sagamore Rd., Tuckahoe
Lent, M. t 2 5
199 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Leonard, A. M. f 4 pa Whittier
Leonard, C. 1[ 1 pa Whittier
Leonard, C.F.2 1 35 Murray, Flushing
Leonard, E. t 3 pa Whittier
66
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Leorardo, R. A. 1 m 333 W. 58
Leppe, A. A. gr ed 700 W. 178
Lerner, A. phar 34 Osborn, Bklyn.
Leshensky, H. W. 3 s 306 E. 119
Lesher, R. A. gr Furnald
Lesker, T. t gr Rye
Leslie, E. t Or 413 W. 46
Le Sourd, H. M. gr ed 600 W. 122
Lessing, E. t gr 1925 Andrews ave.
Lester, C. W. 2 m 421 W. 57
Letts, I. L. 2 Z 535 W. Ill
Leuch, E. A. t nm ed 64 Downing
Leuchs, M. J. gr ed 1132 Clay ave.
Leung, P. 2 c Hartley
Leve, H. R. 2 m
1594 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Leve. M. t 1 b 490 West End ave.
Levenkind, P. t gr
122 Middleton, Bklyn.
Levenson, L. F. 1 j Hotel McAlpin
Levi, G. S. 1 c 297 Decatur, Bklj'n.
Levie, M. J. 3 c 740 West End ave.
Levin, H. 3 c 41 Main, Yonkers
Levin, I. H. 4 ed 512 W. 135
Levin, J. phar 77 Avenue C
Levin, J. J. 3 c 115 W. 114
Levin, M. phar 115 W. 68
Levine, B. W. phar
489 Boulevard, Long Island City
Levine, H. gr ed 1209 President, Bklyn.
Levine, H. P. gr
344 Christopher ave., Bklyn.
Levine, I. B. 1 Z 456 Marcy ave., Bklyn.
Levine, J. 3 c 255 Liberty ave., Bklyn.
Levine, M. 3 c
48 Academy, Long Island City
Levine, M. H. 2 m 9 E. 107
Levine, S. t Or 1026 Hoe ave.
Le Vino, R. f 1 fe 519 W. 143
Levinsky, A. 4 c 74 W. 119
Levinson, B. A. phar
1665 Tenth ave., Bklyn.
Levinson, D. D. 3 i 285 St. Nicholas ave.
Levinson, E. F. t gr ed Park Hill, Yonkers
Levinson, G. M. gr ed221 E. Broadway
Levinson, I. J. phar 637-10, Bklyn.
Levisohn, E. 1 I 547 W. 147
Levison, M. t 2 fe 980 Fox
Levitt, M. D. 2 c 946 Leggett ave.
Levitt, W. M. phar 141 Division
Levy, E. t sp & 52 E. 87
Levy, E. 1 c 339 E. 75
Levy, E. L. f gr 52 E. 87
Lery, H. A. gr 607 Water
Levy, I. phar 83 Norfolk
Levy, J., Jr. a 397 S. 2, Bklyn.
Levy, J. I. 3 s 679 Ave. C, Bayonne
Levy, L. gr ed 178-2nd
Levy, M. t 2 6 1335 Madison ave.
Levy, M. F. 3 c
709 Bushwick ave., Bklyn.
Levy, T. t 3 6 1472 Bryant ave.
Lew, T. T. gr ed 600 W. 122
Lewin, G. J. 3 s 817 West End ave.
Lewin, S. f 3 6 1318-55th, Bklyn.
Lewin, W. gr 107 Littleton ave., Newark
Lewinson, M. f 2 6 3304 Hull ave.
Lewis, C. t 1 & 519 W. 121
Lewis, D. R. t gr 101 E. 92
Lewis, E. t 3 6 664 E. 160
Lewas, E. L. t 2 &
430 Cumberland, Bklyn.
Lewis, E. L. t gr 44 Essex, Bklyn.
Le-n-is, E. S. i nm ed 527 W. 143
Lewis, I. B.f gr ed 519 W. 121
Lewis, Jr. J. C. gr ed Briarcliff Manor
Lewis, J. C. gr ed Briarcliff Manor
Lewis, K. M. 3 c Short Hills, N. J.
Lewis, M. R. t gr Whittier
Lewis, N.-t gr ed 420 W. 121
Lems, N. t gr 619 W. 123
Lewis, R. gr Furnald
Lewis, S. C.nml 1 W. 64
Lewis, W. A. t 1 6 118 W. 76
Lewy, R. t 1 b 40 E. 83
Leys, D. W. 2 c 565 W. 113
Liander, W. t 1 & 154 W. 84
Liang, C. T. gr Hartley
Liberman, B. f 1 pa 352 W. 46
Libert, M. f 3 pa 418 W. 118
Liberthson, L. 3 s
110 Riverdale ave., Yonkers
Liccione, I. J. f 1 b
101 Mt. Vernon ave., Mt. Vernon
Liccione, V/. T. M. 1 m
101 Mt. Vernon ave., Mt. Vernon
Licht, I. J. gr 689 De Kalb ave., Bklyn.
Lichtenberg, J. gr ed 1752 Eastbun ave.
Lichtenstein, A. 3 c 929 West End ave.
Lichtenstein, A. S. 2 c Hotel Ansonia
Lichtenstein, H, R. gr ed 68 W. 113
Lichtenstein, J. V. t 3 fe Brooks
Lichterman, D. f ffr ed 860 E. 161
Liddell, A. F. t sp 6 149 W. 12
Lieb, M. gr 568 Grand
Lieberman, M. gr 977 Second ave.
Lieberman, S. H. 2 c 81 Chrystie
Lieberson, M. L. phar 881 Fox
Liebmann, A. gr 525 Park ave.
Liebmann, A. W. f gr 525 Park ave.
Liefenthal, E. H. t gr 59 E. 80
Liftman, E. F. gr ed 903 Whitlock ave.
Light, A. F. t nm pa 426 E. 26
Light, R. nm ed
118 Tuers ave., Jersey City
Linchitz, J. 1 c 236 Penn. Bklyn.
Linck, T. A. phar 161 W. 64
Lind, E. t 1 6 71 E. 96
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
67
Lindenbaum, A. 1 to 266 S. 9, Bklyn.
Lindh, G. C. t 3 6 Brooks
Lindheim, I. L. f nm gr 29 W. 74
Lindholm, E. M. f 3 pa Whittier
Lindholm, V.gr 511 W. 122
Lindner, E. t 2 pa 250 W. 91
Lindsay, J. S. t gr 334 W. 47
Lindsay, M. f 4 6 235 E. 35
Lindsey, B. gr ed
523 Madison ave., Plainfield
Line, C. S. phar 115 W. 68
Linett, J. M. 3 to
25 Brooklyn ave., Bklyn.
Lingg, S. C. t gr
303 St. Pauls ave., Tompkinsville
Linn, J. S. gr ed Westfield, N. J.
Linn, R. V. 3 ed Whittier
Linsley, L. N. sp s 414 W. 121
Lint, T. 1 c 223 Hewes, Bklyn.
Linton, E. t nm ed Whittier
Lintz, J.4ot 907 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Lipe, M. V. t gr 100 Morningside Dr.
Lipowsky, I. phar 115 W. 68
Lippe, A. A. gr ed 700 W. 178
Lippmann, R. K. 1 c 50 Central Pk. West
Lipschitz, E. phar 278 Madison
Lipsett, P. J. 4 TO 36 W. 116
Lisberger, H. phar 4024 Fifth av., Bklyn.
Lisk, H. t gr 519 W. 121
Lissauer, F. f nm pa 68 E. 86
Lissauer, H. gr 99 Palisade ave., Yonkers
Litt, H. W. phar 279 E. 3
Littauer, E. V. 3 c
714 Bushwick ave., Bklyn.
Littell, F. L. t 3 pa 1631-42nd, Bklyn.
Little, E. gr 352 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Littlefield, A. h. 1 I Livingston
Liu, F. Y. t gr ed Whittier
Liu, T. T. 3 c Hartley
Livermore, M. J. f 4 pa
Rochelle Park, New Rochelle
Livermore, R. B. 1 Z
144 Park ave., Yonkers
Livingston, C. H. f 3 pa
253 Park ave.. Orange
Livingston, E. f 1 pa Englewood
Livingston, R. t 2 6 321 W. 92
Livingston, W. S., Jr. sp s
1264 Amsterdam ave.
Livoti, J. phar 19 Kenmare
Lloyd, D. A. t 2 pa 111 Manhattan ave.
Lobeck, A. K. gr Furnald
Lobel, A. 1 c 377 Edgecombe ave.
Lobsenz, M. 2 c 104 Lenox ave., Passaic
Lobsenz, M. t 4 ed 233 W. 122
Lockey, J.B. gr Furnald
Lockhart, G. 1 1 & 64 Elhott av., Yonkers
Lockhart, L. M. f gr Scarsdale
Lockwood, B. t rim pa
Lockwood, H. D. gr 100 Morningside Dr.
Lockwood, P. t gr ed 550 Park ave.
Loeb, A. M. 4 c 616 W. 114
Loeb, E. t gr ed 423 W. 120
Loeb, J. t nm ed 423 W. 120
Loeb, S.fgred 423 W, 120
Loeble, T.M.-fnmpa 758 Prospect ave.
Loesch, H. G. 3 s 1931 Linden, Bklyn.
Loescher, F. E. a 370 W. 120
Logan, C. E. f gr Freeport
Logan, E. A. sp s 434 W. 120
Loiseaux, R. L. 2 c 519 W. 121
Lombardi, A. a 168 Lenox ave.
Londner, I. J. phar 231 E. 99
Long, A. B. t nm ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Long, B. F. nm ed Englewood
Long, G. M. t gr
121 N. Maple ave.. East Orange
Long (Sister Paul) f phar 140 W. 61
Long, S. V. t gr 612 W. 112
Longaker, A. f 2 6 Brooks
Longley, G. f nm pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Lonigan, M. E. f 4 6
185 Prospect Park West Bklyn.
Looby, T. t nm ed Oyster Bay
Look, H. W. 3 s Hartley
Loomis, B. T. 1 TO 359 W. 56
Loomis, C. n.i gr ed 511 W. 122
Loomis, J. U. 1 Z 200 W. 79
Looram, L. A. 2 c
Davenport Neck, New Rochelle
Lopes, D. nm c 609 W. 137
Loram, C. T. gr ed 535 W. 112
Lord, G. de F. 2 Z 383 Park ave.
Lord, M. t 1 pa 425 W. 114
Lord, M. W. t 4 pa 620 W. 122
Lorentz, M. M. gr ed
596 Monroe, Bklyn.
Lorenz, A. 1 c 31 W. 129
Lorenz, C. R. f 4 6 482 Central Pk. West
Lorenz, K. nm I 420 W. 116
Lorenz, R. H. 3 c 168 W. 81
Lorsch, E. C. f gr 144 W. 86
Losak, W. phar 162 E. 106
Loscalzo. H. P. phar 12 W. 56
Loser, P. gr ed Bay Shore, N. Y.
Loth, S. E. t gr 119 W. 74
Lott, J. M. 1 c
Shore Rd. and MacKay PL, Bklyn.
Lott, M. C. t 3 6
99 Hardenbrook ave., Jamaica
Lotz, E. t gr ed 121 Weirfield, Bklyn.
Louria, H. W. 4 c 249 Hewes, Bklyn.
Louria, M. R. 1 c 249 Hewes, Bklyn.
Loutski, R. 3 c 47 Harrison ave., Bklyn.
Love, A. t 3 pa Whittier
Love, N. H. t nm ed 400 W. 118
Lovejoy, C. E. 3 ; 636 W. 114
68
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Lovell, E. t nm ed
64 Poplar ave., Hackensack
Lovett, A. S., Jr. gr 610 W. 116
Lovich, M. nm c Hartley
Lovsnes, M. f ^711 ed Whittier
Low, F. gr Furnald
Low, M. t 2 pa 37 Halsey, Bklyn.
Lowenberg, W. A. 2 c 403 W. 115
Lowenstein, E. f 1 & 46 W. 73
Lowenstein, G. A. gr 818 E. 163
Lowenstein, I. f 1 pa Whittier
Lowitz, A. t nm ed 42 Orleans, Newark
Lowndes, B. f 3 6
19 Wallace ave., Mt. Vernon
Lownhaupt, E. f 1 & 4 Everett ave.,
Ossining, N. Y.
Lownsbery, E. L. f gr 135 E. 52
Lowrey, L. T. gr Livingston
Lowson, J. L. t gr ed 419 W. 119
Loyhed, L. D. f gr Brooks
Lu, S. Y. 2 c Furnald
Lubman, H. phar 993 Union ave.
Luby, W. F. gr ed
Newman School, Hackensack
Lucas, H. gr ed
Luce, A. H. t sp 6 132 W. 79
Luce, H., Jr. 2 m
97 Sound ave., Riverhead, N. Y.
Luce, M.F.fnmb 4 E. 52
Luce, R. W. 2 j 536 W. 114
Lucey, D. C. nm pa 129 Sherman ave.
Lucey, J. f nm pa 2550 Bainbridge ave.
Lucey, L. t 4 6 Brooks
Luckings, A. P. f 3 6 851 Amsterdam av.
Luft, H. L. gr ed
1012 Manhattan ave., Bklyn.
Lugar, C. V. t 3 pa 542 E. 79
Luke, G.C.I i 419 W. 115
Luken, O. H. gr Hartley
Lunger, C. V. f 4 pa Whittier
Lunt, F. S. gr ed 529 W. 124
Lusskin, H. 1 m 1015 E. 156
Lustgarten, A. t gr 973 Gates av., Bklyn.
Lutz, C. S. t ff»- 401 W. 118
Luyder, M. f 1 ^ 99 Claremont ave.
Lydecker, D. t 2 6
228 Grand ave., Englewood
Lyle, B. W. f gr 419 W. 119
Lynch, H. t '^^ V^
110 Morningside Dr.
Lynch, J. A., Jr. 3 m 250 Willis ave.
Lynch, L. V. t gr ed 420 W. 118
Lyon, J. H. H. gr 423 W. 118
Lyons, L. V. 3 m 317 W. 92
McAbee, R. B. nm I 157§ E. 125
McAdory, M.^1 pa 514 W. 122
McAllister, C. E. gr 175 Ninth ave.
McAllister, J. N. gr ed 1116 Hoe ave.
McAllister, M. H. f 3 pa Whittier
McAndrew, H. 2 Z
134 Prospect ave., Mamaroneck
McArdell, W. E. nm ed 424 W. 120
McArdle, J. P. nm I 104-72nd, Bklyn.
McBain, R. A. nm Z 150 W. 74
McBride, A. C. t gr 501 W. 121
McBride, B. M. gr
130 Clifton PL, Jersey City
McBride, W. A. phar 115 W. 68
McBride, W. J. phar 73 W. 101
McCabe, A. S. 1 c 616 W. 113
McCabe, C. E. f ff?" 7 Sutton PI.
McCabe, J. D. 1 c 712 W. 180
McCabe, S. P. 3 c
65 Leighton ave., Yonkers
McCaffrey, M. f 1 6 106 Morningside Dr.
McCall, W. A. gr ed 525 W. 120
McCallum, K. L. 4 c 429 W. 117
McCarthy, A. E. f 4 pa 420 W. 116
McCarthy, M. I. -^ gr 212 E. 70
McCarty, A. f nm ed
27 La Count PL, New Rochelle
McCaw, G. L. f gr 430 W. 118
McClane, W. E. phar Richmond Hill
McClees, H. f gr 90 Morningside Dr.
McClellan, B. B. nm. pa
280 Lafayette, Passaic
McCloskey, C. G. phar
304 Varick, Jersey City
McClure, E. G. f gr ed 24 W. 12
McClure, H. f gr ed 1987 Morris ave.
McClure, H. B. f gr 600 W. 113
McClure, M. f nm pa Whittier
McCollins, B.fnmed 522 W. 136
McComb, D. Q. gr 612 W. 147
McConoughey, A. M. f gr 135 E. 62
McCormack, J. P. gr 589 E. 165
McCormick, B. B. 2 I 247 Fifth ave.
McCormick, H. nm j Furnald
McCormick, M. G. t gr 525 W. 120
McCormick, P. J. a 237 E. 48
McCormick, T. H. gr 1362 Fulton ave.
McCowan, G.f nmpa 7 W 108
McCoy, W. A. 1 TO 414 W. 149
McCracken, J. W. t gr ed
842 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
McCracken, R. W. 4 c
482 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
McCracken, T. E. 1 c
482 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
McCreary, E. M. gr
216 Engle, Englewood
McCreery, S. F. 3 c 161 W. 86
McCrum, A. f nm ed 527 W. 121
McCully, E. 1 3 pa 142 Carroll, Paterson
McCurdy, E. L. f gr 503 W. 121
McCurry, D. E. gr 2411 Grand ave.
McDaniel, L. f 1 &
552 Ocean ave., Patchogue N. Y.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
69
McDermont, E. A. gr Livingston
McDermott (Sister Eva) f gr 225 W. 14
McDermott, M. f gr ed 519 W. 121
McDermott, W. 2 c Hartley
McDill, A. C. nm ed Furnald
McDowell, R. P. 3 Z 627 W. 115
McElfish, R. C. nm ed 510 W. 124
McElhinny, J. J. 1 Z 540 W. 143
McEntegart, C. t 4 6 358 W. 51
McEvoy, A. F. 2 c 370 W. 120
McEvoy. W. H. phar 1653-59, Bklyn.
McEwan, E. D. t gr 15 Arden
McEwen, R. S. gr Hartley
McFadden, J L. a Hartley
McFarland, A. P. a Hotel Belmont
McFarland, G. B. 3 m 346 W. 57
McFarland, N. W. f gr
106 Morningside Dr.
McGarry, M. L. t Or 404-61st, Bklyn.
McGarvey, E., Jr. 2 c
178 Linden ave., Bklyn.
McGavock, E. f 4 pa Whittier
McGiffert, A. C., Jr. gr 606 W. 122
McGiffert, K. W. f 3 6 606 W. 122
McGovern, G. P. f gr 253 W. 24
McGowan, F. J. 1 c 3605 Broadway
McGowan, G. -^ nm pa 7 W. 108
McGowin, M. O. t Qr ed
106 Morningside Dr.
McGrath, J. G. ■\ gr 114 E. 117
McGrath, M. M. t gr
302 Jefferson ave., Bklyn.
McGraw, A. B. 1 m Vanderbilt ave. & 44
McGraw, M. t 4 pa Whittier
McGuckin, M. f rim b
165 Park ave., Orange
Mcllhiney, D. W. 1 c Hartley
Mclnerney, J. E. nm j 202 E. 76
Mclntire, R. C. f gr 414 W. 121
Mcintosh, M. F. t gr 415 W. 115
Mcintosh, R. E. 3 s 616 W. 131
McKean, H. A. gr ed 515 W. 122
McKee, H. gr 374 Wadsworth ave.
McKee, H. E. f gr 417 W. 121
McKeehan, F. nm ed 520 W. 123
McKelvey, J. f 4 pa
305 Webster ave., Jersey City
McKelvey, R. t 4 6 Spuyten Duyvil
McKenna, V. V. 3 s 538 W. 114
McKeon, J. W. 3 c
112 Fulton ave., Astoria
McKeown, M. J. -f gr ed
649 Riverside Dr.
McKim, R. R. 2 c 612 W. 116
McKinless, R. 2 c 565 W. 113
McKinney, G. D. 3 j Furnald
McKinnon, H. R. nm I
Hastings-on-Hudson
McKown, J., Jr. 2 I Livingston
McLaughlin, I. C. f gr
2355 Grand Concourse
McLaughlin, L. A. f gr 1373 Fulton ave.
McLean, E. t 2 6 445 W. 21
McLean, M. f nm ed
30 Evergreen PL, East Orange
McLean, N. t nm pa 420 W. 116
McLean, O. C. 3 I 419 W. 118
McLeod, W. J. gr 600 W. 122
McLester, A. f 4 ed Whittier
McLouth, F. E. t nm ed 501 W. 121
McMackie, F. J. gr 522 W. 123
McMahon, H. A. nm c
McMillan, A. t nm pa 525 W. 120
McMillan, R. L. 2 Z 418 W. 118
McNamara, J. G. nm I 312 W. Ill
McNaughton, J. f nm ed Whittier
McNeil, E. C. 2 Z 476 Clinton av., Bklyn.
McNeile, H. J. 4 to
68 Patchen ave., Bklyn.
McQuaid, J. L. t gr ed
McQuillen, P. W. 3 Z 119 High, Passaic
McRoy, J. T. nm gr 600 W. 115
McVickar, P. B. t nm b Morristown
McWilliams, E. t 3 pa
77 Passaic ave., Garfield, N. J.
McWilliams, T. S. gr ed 49 W. 44
Ma, K. S. 1 Z 404 W. 116
Ma, M. gr ed """''^
Maass, H. H. 3 s 252 Greene ave., Bklyn.
MacAdams, H. phar Metuchen N. J.
MacBrair, L. 7im c 540 W. 113
MacCarthy, T. G. 3 s 616 W. 113
MacCaulley, E. t gr 419 W. 118
MacCormick, A. H. gr ed Livingston
MacDonald, C. C. nm ed Lawrence N.Y.
MacDonald, J. C. gr 600 W. 122
Macdonald, W. gr 600 W. 122
MacFadden, H. E. f 2 pa Whittier
Macfarlane, J.f lb
41 Martens PI., Mt. Vernon
MacGowan, J. R. gr ed 537 W. 121
MacGuidwin, A. t 4 pa 106 E. 86
Machacek, G. F. 2 c
Woolsey and Second aves., Astoria
Maclntyre, J. f 3 pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Mack, E. t 2 6 547 West End ave.
Mack, I. t 2 pa 200 W. 109
MacKain, W. H. 1 c 619 W. 113
Mackay, D. S., Jr. gr 600 W. 122
Mackay, G. t nm ed 315 W. 97
Mackenzie, D. 2 Z
37 S. Parsons ave.. Flushing
Mackey, M. f 2 b Fieldston Rd. & 253
Mackinnon, M. C. gr 200 W. 126
Macklin, E. C. gr 600 W. 122
Macksey, K. W. 2 c
47 S. Clinton, East Orange
70
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
MacLachlan, H. f 1 b
87 N. Broadway, Yonkers
MacLachlan, H. J. 2 Z
87 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Maclaire, A. S. 2 to 347 E. 87
MacLean, C. f nm pa 527 W. 123
MacLeod, G. \ gr ed
177 Emerson PI., Bklyn.
MacLeod, W. J. gr 600 W. 122
MacMahon, T. J. 3 c 536 W. 114
MacmUlan, H. 3 s 558 W. 113
Macmillan, H. M. f 2 pa
176 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
MacNair, H. F. nm gr
MacNair, K. R. 1 Z Hartley
Macomber, H. C. gr ed
15 Legrand ave., Tarrytown
MacRury, A. G. gr
920 Salem Rd., Elizabeth
MacRury, J. A. gr
1432 Van Wicklen PL, Woodhaven
Madden, J. B. phar 271 W. 71
Maddi, P. 1 pa 101 E. 84
Maddock, H. Ygr ed 419 W. 110
Maddow, D. f 3 6 222 Monroe, Passaic
Maddox, A. C. gr 411 W. 115
Maddox, W, A. gr ed
Madigan, C. C. t 2 b
96 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
Maggio, M. A. phar 566 E. 187
Magid, F. t 4 pa 1740 E. 19, Bklyn.
Magna, C. H. Jr. 2 m
186 Lenox Rd., Bklyn.
Magnette, J., Jr. 4 m 437 W. 59
Maher, M. gr ed 478 W. 159
Mahler, P. 3 s 1254 FrankHn ave.
Mahneke, P. C. M. 1 6
33 N. Washington PL, Astoria
Mahnken, H. J. 2 c 3098 Broadway
Mahon, E. J. 4 c 435 W. 117
Mahon, H. W. 4 m 1498 Bryant ave.
Maidman, J. phar 425 E. 9
Maislich, M. phar 2082 Prospect ave.
Malcomson, E. B. 3 c
63 Valley Rd., West Orange
Malino, J, E. 2 Z 1363 Stebbins ave.
Malisoff, W. 1 s 574 Warwick, Bklyn.
Mallon, E. f spb Brooks
Malone, J. R. 2 j Furnald
Maltby, C. 1 2 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Malzberg, B. gr 1761 Bathgate ave.
Mamelok, L. 4 m 220 E. Broadway
Man, E. t 2 6
245 Church, Richmond Hill
Mandel, B. E. t gr 524 Grand
Mandel, E. gr ed 524 Grand
Mandelbaum, M. R. 1 c
131 Sumner ave., Bklyn.
Mandell, A. J. E. 4 s 524 Grand
Mandeville. S. E. 3 to 233 W. 128
Mandl, M. M. gr
Commercial High School, Bklyn.
Mandryano, G. f nm ed 11 Dominick
Manger, M. L. phar 335 E. 66
Manges, H. S. 3 c 120 W. 86
Mangiacapra, A. gr 63-2nd
Mangum, R. L. 1 j 531 W. 124
Manheim, S. 2 to
95 Osborne Terrace, Newark
Manheim, V. t nm ed
847 St. Nicholas ave.
Manion, W. J. gr ed 416 W. 118
Manjoney, P. 4 to Hartley
Manjoney, V. J. phar Hartley
Mankiewicz, F. gr 1842 Seventh ave.
Manldewicz, H. J. 3 c 1842 Seventh ave.
Mann, B. f 1 b
32 Winfield ave., Mt. Vernon
Mann, E. f gr ed 525 W. 120
Mann, L. R. 3 j Furnald
Mann, L. T. 4 to
7420 Thirteenth ave., Bklyn.
Mann, M. f 2 pa Whittier
Mann, M. L. t gr 420 W. 121
Manne, A. 2 m 91 Hooper, Bklyn.
Manning, C. A. gr 141 E. 74
Manning, F. M. f gr 237 E. 104
Manning, H. E. f gr ed Whittier
Manning, J. 3 s Hartley
Manning. W. J. 2 c 435 Clinton, Bklyn.
Manock, F. D. sp s 3505 Broadway
Mansbach, E. A. 1 c 1854-82nd, Bklyn.
Mansbach, P. P. 3 c 431 W. 117
Mansell, D. E. gr ed 2509 Seventh ave.
Mansell, I. E. gr ed 2509 Seventh ave.
Mantell, L. R. f 3 pa 509 W. 121
Many, H. C. gr ed Port Jefferson
Maplesden, V. I. t gr ed 519 W. 123
Mapes, F. A. f gr 500 W. 122
Marashlian, H. S. phar 317 E. 27
Marble, A. T. M. -t gr ed 430 W. 119
Marck, S. E. f gr
33 Third ave.. Long Island City
Marcus. A. gr 173 W. 83
Marcus, I. H. 1 c 871 Briggs ave., Bklyn.
Marcus, L. 3 c 530 W. 126
Marcus, L. 3 to 406 Sackman, Bklyn.
Marek, M. phar 380 E. 8
Margold, C. W. gr
248 Snediker ave., Bklyn.
Margolin, M. gr ed 1546 Minford Pi.
Margoshes, S. gr ed 54 St. Nicholas ave.
Mariano, J. H. 4 c 349 W. Broadway
Markel, C. 1 c 1326 Madison ave.
Markey, F. L. f gr 436 E. 140
Markey, R. t 2 6 534 W. 124
Markley, G. H. 2 c Westfield, N. J.
Markowitz, B. f gr 261 W. 112
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
71
Markowitz, B. phar 259 Monroe
Markowitz, I. phar 925 Tiffany
Markowitz, J. phar 64 W. 118
Marks, E. S. 3 c
655 Kearney ave., Arlington
Marks, L. gr ed 3675 Broadway
Marlatt. E. T. gr ed 718 W. 178
Marquardt, W. C. 3 s 336 St. Anns ave.
Marquess, E. B. f 3 6 504 W. 122
Marraro, R. 1 c 53 W. 11
Marrs, A. R. nm I 175 Claremont ave.
Marscher, R. C. 1 Z Livingston
Marsh, A. f 3 pa 520 W. 122
Marsh, F. A. f 4 ed 519 W. 121
Marsh, L. A. gr ed 501 W. 122
Marsh, M. B. t gr 620 W. 152
Marsh, M. P. nm gr
326 Clermont ave., Bklyn.
Marshall, J. 3 j 47 E. 72
Marshall, M. A. f Or Whittier
Marshall, R. t 1 & 47 E. 72
Marson, B. 1 c 125 Bristol ave., Bklyn.
Martens, C. f 3 6 Whittier
Martin, A. L. gr 523 W. 121
Martin, F. H. nm I 322 W. 107
Martin, G. W. 3 c 133 Noble, Bklyn.
Martin, H. A. 1 s 255 Steuben, Bklyn.
Martin, H. W. gr ed
lOS Buckingham Rd., Yonkers
Martin, I. f nm ed 787 West End ave.
Martin, M. H. f ffr ed 160 Claremont ave
Martin, R. f 1 & Brooks
Martin, R. W. nm I Furnald
Martin, T. D. gr ed 160 Claremont ave.
Martinez, M. f nin ed Whittier
Marting, B.. A. 3 I 440 Riverside Dr.
Martus, J. H. 1 m 32 W. 114
Marty, S. M. f gr 601 W. 127
Martyn, B. 2 c 521 W. Ill
Marx, E. A. 2 c 524 Riverside Dr.
Marx, O. t Or 3647 Broadway
Maselli, R. phar
260 Grand ave., Bklyn.
Masini, A. L. phar
612 Hague, West Hoboken
Maslen, E. W. f gr 2312 University ave.
Maslon, J. phar 71-2nd
Mason, A. H. f 4 pa Whittier
Mason, E. P. t gr 537 W. 121
Mason, J. F. t 1 pa
109 Totowa ave., Paterson
Mason, W. P. gr Furnald
Massett, C. S. 2 c
192 Central ave., Flushing
Masson, H. J. gr 2461 Elm PL
Masters, M. t nm ed 420 W. 121
Masterson. H. nm ed Hartley
Mastick, S. C. gr 2 Rector
Mateva, A. A., Jr. phar 151-42, Corona
Matheny, L. f nm ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Mathes, F. P. tared 99 Claremont ave.
Mathews, A. f 4 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Mathews, M. J. 1 c 203 Pulaski, Bklyn.
Mathews, S. J. t 3 pa 425 W. 118
Matlaw, J. phar 51 W. Ill
Matteson, D. E. f 2 pa
24 Urban, Mt. Vernon
Matteson, G. E. t 3 pa 421 W. 118
Matthews, A.'^nmed 510 W. 124
Matthews, C. D. t nm ed
225 Murray, Elizabeth
Matthews, M. f nm ed
225 Murray, Elizabeth
Matthews, S. a 55 W. 95
Mattison, S. 2 c 242 E. 50th, Bklyn.
Maudeville, W. H. 1 Z
Maue, P. 2 c 308 E. 142
Maupin, J. G. 2 m 62 E. 77
Maurice, N. t nm b 439 W. 123
Maurice, S. 3 I 565 W. 113
Mausolff, A. K. a 633 W. 115
Mautner, B. H. 3 Z 970 Park ave
Maver, J. L. f 3 pa
182 Arlington ave., Jersey City
Maxon, H. 3 j 501 W. 120
Maxwell, L. W. gr
1435 Atlantic ave., Bklyn.
Maxwell, W. G. 3 c 29 Marion, Bklyn.
May, A. W. 1 c 525 West End ave.
May, E. A. phar 31 E. 127
May, M. A. gr 600 W. 122
Mayer, A. 3 c 41 E. 72
Mayer, C. M. f gr 41 E. 72
Mayer, D. R. 1 Z Furnald
Mayer, L. f 2 6 2085 Fifth ave.
Mayer, M.f 1 pa Colonial ave.. Corona
Mayer, T. R. t 2 6 162 E. 80
Mayerowitz, I. phar 107 E. 123
Mayhew, H. f 3 6 1166 Pacific, Bklyn.
Maynard, E. P., Jr. 2 m
151 E. 18, Bklyn.
Maynard, J. A. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Maynard, N. F. f 1 pa Whittier
Mazeloff, A. phar 1182 West Farms Rd.
Mazzola, F. R. 1 c 413 E. 114
Mead, G. W. gr 424 W. 119
Meads, M. A. f 1 pa 720 Riverside Dr.
Meagher, E. C. 2 c 50 Forest, Montclair
Mebane, D. C. 3 c 435 W. 117
Medine, S. 4 s 1357 Intervale ave.
Meditz, R. G. f nm ed 417 W. 118
Medoff, H. phar
1086 Manhattan ave., Bklyn.
Medrick, C. N. f 2 pa Whittier
Meeker, C. H. 3 po 117 W. 130
Megahan, A, M. t 3 pa
700 President, Bklyn.
72
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Megirian, Z. 1 c 427 Dean, Bklyn.
Mehler, E. S. t gr 322 W. 100
Mei, C. S. 2 c 6 Mott
Meier, M. E. f phar 115 W. 68
Meierhof, H. L. 3 m 1140 Madison ave.
Meinhardt, E. A. f gr ed 117 W. 64
Meinhold, A. f 3 pa 313 W. 139
Meirovits, I. phar 611 W. 184
Meister, E. H. 1 c
27 Norwood ave., Bklyn.
Meister, M. gr 161 Madison
Meisterman, S. G. 2 c
155 Midland ave., Arlington
Meitzler, A. V. t 4 pa 523 W. 121
Meleney, C. C. 2 I 509 E. 16, Bklyn.
Meleney, F. L. 4 m 509 E. 16, Bklyn.
Mellamed, H. C. nm j Furnald
Melrose, A. R. gr 512 W. 172
Melrose, P. C. gr ed 512 W. 172
Meltzer, D. phar 347 Powell, Bklyn.
Meltzer, J.1,.2 1 206 W. 106
Melvin, H. M. f gr ed
88 Elliott ave., Yonkers
Memory, M. F. f 4 pa Whittier
Menagh, A. f 2 pa
64 Van Reipen ave., Jersey City
Mendel, J. phar 306 E. 80
Meneely, J. f 1 & 422 W. 20
Mengel, A. R. nm c
Menken, J. A. 1 c 603 W. Ill
Merckel, F. G. 4 s 502 W. 139
Mernstein, M. H. 2 Z
73 Lafayette, Stamford, Conn.
Mernstrom, T. M. f gr ed
665 Carroll, Bklyn.
Merriam, M. R. f gr Whittier
Merrill, B. f 1 pa 417 W. 121
Merrill, G. A. gr 253 Park, Hackensack
Merrm, S. C. 3 s 2880 Broadway
Merritt, G. H. 1 c Hartley
Merritt, G. R. t 3 6 74 W. 124
Merritt, L. B. f gr ed Mineola
Merryman, M. t 2 6 520 W. 122
Mertens, R. E. 2 c 56 Hamilton Terrace
Mertl, J. M. 2 c 424 E. 80
Mesick, J. L. f Qr 420 W. 118
Messenger, R. E. f gr 569 W. 150
Messina, J. 3 c 2525 Amsterdam ave.
Messing, A. 4 m 54 Broome
Messing, A. J. 3 c 2039 Broadway
Messing, M. 3 s 54 Broome
Metcalf, T. N. gr ed Livingston
Metzger, D. f 2 6 26 W. 88
Meyer, A. f gr 2779 Bainbridge ave.
Meyer, A. T. t gr ed 17 E. 87
Meyer, B. gr 99 India, Bklyn.
Meyer, D. f 2 6 1 W. 68
Meyer, D. L. 4 c 2 W. 89
Meyer, E. K. i gr ed 67 W. 58
Meyer, H. H. 2 c 750 Courtlandt ave.
Meyer, H. W. 4 c 700 Madison ave.
Meyer, I. 1; 3 pa 60 E. 7
Meyer, I. H. t 3 6 222 Riverside Dr.
Meyerhoff, H. A. 1 c 6 W. 107
Meyers, M. B. f gr Tottenville
Meyers, M. L. 1 c
203 Lavonia ave., Bklyn.
Meyerson, O. L. 1 Z 60 St. Nicholas ave.
Michaelian, F. M. 3 c 540 W. 113
Middlebrook, L. S. 1 Z 140 W. 69
Mihalovitch, A. F. t gr 501 W. 120
Milano, E. E. phar 334 E. 112
Milch, H. 3 c 486 E. 4, Bklyn.
Miles, B. gr 110 W. 113
Miles, I. L. t gr 222 Henry, Bklyn.
Millar, K. S. t 1 pa Whittier
Millar, L. M. -f 3 j 423 W. 118
Millen, I. -f 3 pa 70 Morningside Dr.
Miller, B. M. t 3 pa Whittier
Miller, C. L. gr ed 324 W. 124
Miller, D. t 4 6 2279 Andrews ave.
Miller, D. 1 c
636 Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Miller, D. B. a 20 Morningside ave.
Miller, D. H. gr 380 Riverside Dr.
Miller, D. W. 3 s 425 W. 160
Miller, E. t nm pa 617 E. 83
Miller, E. C. t 4 pa Whittier
Miller, B. G. f nm pa 430 W. 116
Miller, B. H. gr 691 Eagle ave.
Miller, E. M. f nm ed
1651 Beacon, Brookline, Mass.
Miller, E. S. phar
15 Hamilton ave., Weehawken
MUler, G. K. t 4 pa
62 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Miller, H. E. phar 271 W. 71
Miller, H. M. 2nd 3 c 540 W. 113
MHler, H. S. gr 175 Ninth ave.
MUler, H. V. 4 c Furnald
Miller, J. 1 c 1405 Fifth ave.
MiUer, M.^lb
221 Rich ave., Mt. Vernon
Miller, M. phar 458 Saratoga av., Bklyn.
Miller, M.-\ 2pa Whittier
Miller, M. C. t 3 pa
13 HoUis Court, Queens
Miller, M. S. t 3 pa 153 Bergen, Bklyn.
Miller, P. S. gr ed
626 Park ave., Weehawken
Miller, R. f 4 pa Whittier
Miller, S. A. phar 22 E. Broadway
Miller, S. M. f 3 fe
431-12th, West New York
Miller, V. E. t 3 pa 47 Claremont ave.
Miller, W. B. nm c
184 S. Long Beach ave., Freeport
Miller, W. H. 3 c 426 Convent ave.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
73
Miller, W. J. 1 c 426 Convent ave.
Millhauser, I. E. f gr 130 W. 142
Milliken, R. t 2 6 430 W. 119
Mills, A. D. t gr 40 W. 48
Mills, C. M. gr 600 W. 122
Mills, M. C. t nm ed 3099 Broadway
Mills, M. E. t 3 va 1647 Richmond
Turnpike, West New Brighton
Mills, R. T. 2 j Hartley
Mills, S. W. 1 m 346 W. 57
Milnor, J. P. 1 Z Belleclaire Hotel
Milnor, M. f gr 122 E 34
Milsner, 3.1. mn ed 400 E. 26
Milyko, A. 4 fi 1475 Crotona PI.
Minahan, M. O. t 2 6 501 W. 120
Minasian, O. I. nm pa
840 President, Bklyn.
Miner, C. E. f gr 662 W. 184
Miner, F. H. gr ed 423 Main, Hackensack
Minich, R. L. gr 600 W. 122
Minnis, M. f 3 pa Whittier
Minoli, S. A. 2 c 810 Second ave.
Minor, K. T. f 2 pa
20 S. Parsons ave., Flushing
Minsky, H. 3 c 524 Barbey, Bklyn.
Minthorn, M. t nm pa 519 W. 121
Minturn, T. 3 c 875 Union, Bklyn.
Mintzis, H. L. phar 616 E. 158
Minzesheimer, C. T. f gr 124 E. 81
Mirsky, M. E. 49 W. 83
Mistretta, J. phar 315 E. 29
Mitchell, G. P. 1 j Furnald
Mitchell, H. E. gr ed 519 W. 121
Mitchell, I. t nm ed 258 W. 132
Mitchell, L. f nm ed 602 W. 190
Mitchell, M. A. t wm pa 70 W. 105
Mitzenius, W. L. 3 s
1048 Ave. C, Bayonne
Miura, M. nm s 615 W. 136
Mixon, E. L. gr 600 W. 122
Mixsell, D. G. a Hartley
Moehling, E. A. f gr ed
303 Columbia, Bklyn.
Moeller, H. P. 1 c 341 W. 57
Moeller, L. N. 4 s 2185 Seventh ave.
Moen, J. t nm pa 64 W. 127
Moflfat, E. t 4 pa Whittier
Moffat, S. M. 3 Z
139 Park ave., Yonkers
Mohan, L. F. f gr 726 Carroll, Bklyn.
Mohler, L. gr ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Mohring, J. F. gr
104 Grove, North Plainfield
Moldenke, E. 3 s 40 W. 128
Moldenke, R., Jr. 1 c 40 W. 128
Moller, L. t 4 pa Whittier
Monell, A. t gr ed 2077 Seventh ave.
Monell, L. M. 3 s 203 W. 106
Monjo. M. 1 1 6 519 Lincoln PI., Bklyn.
Monroe, C.^l pa 414 W. 121
Monroe, D. gr ed 414 W. 121
Monroe, H. C. 3 c 614 W. 113
Montani, R. J. phar
79 Vroom, Jersey City
Montgomery, R. B. 2 c
1013 Watchung ave., Plainfield
Mook, E. M. t 1 & Metuchen
Moolten, R. R. 3 c 1060 Madison ave.
Moon, A. G. t 1 b 509 W. 121
Mooney, J. J. 2 c
40 N. Lincoln ave., Rockaway Pk.
Moonves, J. B. phar 1357 Intervale ave.
Moore, CD. nm pa
36 Herman, Glen Ridge, N. J.
Moore, F. L. t 4 ed 420 W. 121
Moore, J. E. f nm ed
119 Essex ave., Bloomfield
Moore, M. f gr ed 537 W. 121
Moore, M. f nm pa 423 W. 120
Moore, M. T. gr Livingston
Moore, O.^lb 415 E. 26, Bklyn.
Moore, R. E. t 0?- 420 W. 119
Moore, R. E. gr 633 W. 115
Moore, R. J. nm c
108 Park ave., Hoboken
Moore, R. R. 3 s 172 East End ave.
Moore, W. D. gr Furnald
Moore, W. J. 1 c Furnald
Moore, W. V. 3 m
992 Sterling PI., Bklyn.
Morales, J. M. gr 500 W. 122
Moran, H. B. f 2 pa 560-4th, Bklyn.
Moran, L. J. 1 c 272 Degraw, Bklyn.
Moran, S. F. gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Morch, E. H. 3 c 961 Lenox ave.
Morch, J. 4 s 304 Carroll, Bklyn.
Moress, E. f 1 pa
72 Greenridge ave., White Plains
Morey, H. f 1 pa Whittier
Morgan, E. P. t 3 6 135 E. 66
Morgan, F. S. t 3 pa 523 W. 122
Morgan. G. B. f 1 &
266 S. First ave., Mt. Vernon
Morgan, S. W. a 627 W. 115
Morgan, W. E. gr 2190 Seventh ave.
Morganthau, R. W. f gr 123 W. 87
Morgenthau, L. R. t gr 161 W. 91
Morgenthau, R. t sp 6 30 W. 72
Moriarty, J. H. 3 Z 241-2nd, Jersey City
Moritz, F. L. 1 j 817 West End ave.
Moritz, M. t 3 6 446 E. 139
Morley, C. E. t gr 527 W. 121
Morrell, J. t nm ed West Englewood
Morrill, A. M. t 4 cd
97 Paulison ave., Passaic
Morrill, F. U. f or 296 Ryerson, Bklyn.
Morris, C. H. f 3 6 925 Park ave.
Morris, E. A. 2 c 319 Adelphi, Bklyn.
74
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Morris, G. f 6"*
17 Hudson ave., Haverstraw
Morris, H. A. f nm ed 11 E. 37, Bayonne
Morris, H. L. gfr Livingston
Morris, L. 1 c 9917 Shore Rd., Bklyn.
Morris, M. f 1 6 324 W. 103
Morris, M. E. f 1 pa 396 E. 171
Morris, S. A. 2 w 122 W. 115
Morris, W. 4 c 64 Humboldt, Bklyn.
Morris, W. C. phar 311 W, 143
Morris, Z. H. f nm ed 523 W. 121
Morrison, D. H. gr 242 E. 105
Morrison, F. H. 3 to 97 Halsey, Newark
Morrison, H. F. 4 m
icings County Hospital, Bklyn.
Morrison, J. C. gr ed Chatham, N. J.
Morrison, R. A. f 1 ?>
115 Radford, Yonkers
Morrissey, K. L. f 3 pa 420 W. 121
Morrissey, N. C. t 3 pa
80 Bruce ave., Yonkers
Morrissey, S. J. t gr ed 523 W. 121
Morro, S. E. 4 pa 245 Albany av., Bklyn.
Morse, D. C. a
Morse, K. M. f 4 ed 425 W. 114
Morse, K. M. f gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Morse, W. C. B. a 612 W. 116
Morse, W.E.3 1 435 W. 123
Morton, C. I, 1 c Hartley
Moses, L. 1 c 8 E. 127
Moses, M. M. t 3 6 140 Claremont ave.
Mosher, M. 3 s 16 W. Ill
Moskowitz, B. S. f nm pa 208 E. 10
Moskowitz, M. 3 s 204 Henry
Moss, H. J. t nm ed 457 W. 123
Moss, R. M. 1 c 346 Grand ave., Bklyn.
Mossowitz, C. phar 892 Fox
Mott, E. t 2 6 113 E. 120
Mott, S. M. t nm ed 38 W. 48
Mottola, J. H. 1 Z 1335-65th, Bklyn.
Mouquin, L. H. F. 4 s 273 West End ave.
Mudd, S. G. 3 c 616 W. 113
Muehleck, G. E. 2 to
212-llth, Hoboken
Mueller, H. R. gr Livingston
Mueller, J. H. gr 437 W. 59
Muendel, R. f 4 pa 1421 Prospect ave.
Mufson, I. 1 m 1260 Clay ave.
Muhlfeld, M. t 1 ^
805 Crotona Park North
Mulcahy, F. H. 1 c 444 E. 169
Mulhall, E. F. t gr 616 W. 116
Mulheron, H. t nm ed 335 Lexington ave.
Muller, W. J. gr ed 15 Bleecker, Bklyn.
Mulligan, R. f gr 168 W. 75
MuUikin, J. C. t gr 417 W. 118
Mullin, M.f 2 pa Whittier
Mulqueen, G. 4 c 43 W. 85
Mulvey. Y.J. I I 520 W. 123
Mumford, A. R. f gr 510 W. 124
Mumford, G. H. 3 c 31 W. 81
Munro, M. t 1 pa Whittier
Munro, S. H. t nm ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Munro, T. B. 4 c 143 Wadsworth ave.
Munroe, R. K. 3 s 434 Riverside Dr.
Munstock, G. t 1 & 353 W. 118
Munter, E. f 3 6 625 W. 156
Muravchik, R. B. f gr
1253 Amsterdam ave.
Murchison, C. T. t gr 633 W. 115
Murock, L. phar 2373 Belmont ave.
Murphy, A. B. f 4 ed 415 W. 120
Murphy, A. C. t 4 pa 416 W. 122
Murphy, B. J. a 841 Crotona Pk. North
Murphy, C. B. gr 600 W. 122
Murphy, C. E. ntn j Furnald
Murphy, F. T. 1 Z 247 Fifth ave.
Murphy, G. B. t nm ed
534 Putnam ave., Bklyn.
Murphy, G. B. 4 s 104 W. 102
Murphy, H. A. f nm ed 42 Riverside Dr.
Murphy, H. W. 3 c 400 W. 118
Murphy, I. V. t 2 6 Whittier
Murphy, J. A. 2 Z 522 W. 123
Murphy, M. E. f nm ed
35 Dean, Englewood
Murphy, P. 3 pa 550 W. 114
Murphy, R. C. gr
293 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Murphy, S. W. 3 I 149 Keap. Bklyn.
Murphy, T. 1 j 435 E. 142
Murphj^ W. A. gr ed
70 S. EUiot PL, Bklyn.
Murrah, P. H. t gr ed Whittier
Murray, A. L.inmb 57 E. 66
Murray, A. W. t 1 pa Whittier
Murray, C. 3 c Hartley
Murray, C. B. 2 c 501 W. 121
Murray, C. B. nm ed 501 W. 121
Murray, H. A. 1 to 38 W. 51
Murray, J. P. T. 2 c 432-lst, Bklyn.
Murray, N. f gr 420 W. 116
Murrin, W. R. 3 Z 419 W. 115
Murtland, I. f 1 & 40 E. 81
Mushekin, E. 3 s 444 W. 144
Muskin, L. phar 154 Henry
Mussaeus, M. G. t gr 509 W. 121
Mussaeus, W. T. 2 c 619 W. 113
Musselman, F. Z. gr ed Furnald
Mutchmor, J. R. gr 600 W. 122
Mutchnick, J. phar 261 W. 4
Mutscheller, A. gr 112 E. 77
Muzante, J. B. 1 to 308 E. 67
Myers, D. K. t 4 6 153 W. 78
Myers, H. B. f gr 416 W. 118
Myers, M. A. f 3 / 220 W. 98
Myers, O. B. 4 s 531 W. 113
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
75
Myers, R. S. nm ed
72 Walthery ave., Ridgewood
Myers, W. V. 3 c Furnald
Nabow, D. 4 s 3 E. 106
Nadel, L. 2 c 1182 Clay ave.
Nadel, R. t phar 632 E. 9
Nagle, W. J. gr ed Furnald
Nagler, M. phar 205 E. 7
Nahm, H. H. 3 c 628 W. 114
Nakamigawa, T. sp s 550 Riverside Dr.
Nakamura, M. nm I 512 W. 134
Nammack, E, F. t gr
110 Morningside Dr.
Nasanowsky, D. phar 9 E. 101
Nash, E. B. gr 400 W. 118
Nashley, A. 1 c 108 W. 141
Nathan, E. J., Jr. nm I 127 W. 74
Nathan, L. 1 c 592 Leonard, Bklyn.
Nathan, R. f 3 6 127 W. 74
Nathanson, M. E. f 4 6
526 New Jersey ave., Bklyn.
Naumer, H. A. 2 c 514-llth, Bklyn.
Navid, S. phar 53 E. 112
Nayfack, B. S. 2 c
1126 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Naylor, D. O. 2 j Furnald
Nead, R. H. gr 1121 Bedford av., Bklyn.
Neagle, A. H. 2 m 421 W. 57
Neale, W. 1 c 120 E. 31
Neary, A. 2 I Livingston
Ne ColUns, B. If nm ed 522 W. 136
Neely, H. A. 2 Z 703 W. 130
Neer, I. f 4 6 245 Broadway, Paterson
Neff, E. E. gr Furnald
NeU, I. U.^gred Whittier
Neilson, J., Jr. 1 c 123 E. 53
Neinken, M. L. 4 s 1472-58th, Bklyn.
Neitz, J. D. 1 c 527 W. 124
Nekarda, V.F.2 1 504 E. 86
Nellis, E. G.f gred 54 Morningside Dr.
Nelson, C. L. nm c 62 W. 96
Nelson, J. H. 3 c Pocantico Hills, N. Y.
Nelson, L. A. f gr 547 W. 123
Nemser, M. 4 m 88 First ave.
Nemser, R. 1 m 88 First ave.
Nesbit, M. F. 1 s 511 W. 122
Nester, T>.B.. gr ed
349 Seventh ave., Newark
Nettleton, B. f nm ed Whittier
Neubauer, C. f 2 6
764 Fourth ave., College Point
Neucomer, M. f 0^ Whittier
Neuhaus, H. 1 c 281 Edgecombe ave.
Neuman, L. S. t gr ed 44 Morningside Dr.
Neuman, M. 1 I 114 W. 120
Neumann, G. B. grred 44 Morningside Dr.
Neiimann, H. gr
304 Marlborough Rd., Bklyn.
Neumer. 0.3 s 20 W. 95
Neuschaefer, F. L. nm gr 619 W. 113
Neuville, E. f 1 6
Rolling, Lynbrook, N. Y.
Nevin, ¥/. M. 2 I 142-68th, Bklyn.
Nevitt, H. G. 4 s 624 W. 139
Newburger, B. G. t 1 & Belnord Apts.
Newburger, M. J. 4 c Belnord Apts.
Newell, E. t gr ed 501 W. 121
Newell, F. B. firr 600 W. 122
Newell, M. E. f nm pa 415 W. 118
Newman, D. 3 I 147 Van Buren, Bklyn.
Newman, F. W. 2 I 51 Clark, Bklyn.
Newman, H. S. 1 c 2419-84th, Bklyn.
Newman, J. A. 3 c
147 Van Buren, Bklyn.
Newman, J.W.2 1 51 Clark, Bklyn.
Newton, A. M. t gr 90 Morningside Dr.
Newton, H. G. nm ed 540 W. 113
Nicastro, E. E. phar 46 W. 64
Nicholaus, J. 3 m Furnald
Nichols, D. B. t 3 ;
327 Flushing ave., Jamaica
Nichols, F. D. phar 108 W. 138
Nichols, H. E. 1 Z
386 Stuyvesant ave., Bklyn.
Nichols, H. W., 3rd 1 I 558 W. 113
Nichols, L. H. 2 c 435 W. 117
Nichols, S. F. fgr 42 W. 11
Nicholson, W. R. Jr. 4 m Livingston
Nichthauser, P. t gr ed 520 E. 122
Nichthauser, V. 2 I 821 E. 168
Nickerson. E. C. f 3 pa 501 W. 121
Nicolassen, G. F. gr
Nicolson, W. P., Jr. 4 m Livingston
Nielsen, L. H. 4 s 611 E. 158
Nielsen, M. A. t sp 6 Whittier
Nielsen, N. K. nm ed 405 W. 118
Nigo, H. phar 184 West End ave.
Nilsen, L. t gr 27 W. 88
Nishimura, B. gr 524 W. 123
Nishman, D. 1 c 104 Moore, Bklyn.
Nitchie, E. t gr
129 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J.
Niver, M. t 4 pa 501 W. 121
Nixdorff, CE.gr 320 W. 83
Nixon, E. L. gr 500 W. 122
Noble, G. H. 3 m 31 W. 61
Noble, J. K. 3 c 627 W. 113
Nodine, E. R. 3 c 429 W. 117
Noe, J. T. 3 c 102 W. 75
Noethen, J. C. gr 160 E. 94
Noice, D. t 3 & 462 Convent ave.
Nolan, J. P. 4 pes Hartley
Noland, L. t nm gr 121 E. 38
Nolte, Frederick 2 pa
127 Beebe ave.. Long Island City
Nomland, E. f sp 6 400 W. 118
Nomland, K. a 400 W. 118
Noonan, J. M. i nm ed 216 W. 141
76
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Noonan, R. L. gr 102 Oakland, Bklyn.
Norek, A. W. 2 Z
1102 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Norris, N. f 4 6 Brooks
Norris, R. t 1 pa 439 W. 123
Norris, R. V., Jr. 3 s 618 W. 113
North, H. S. flT ed Livingston
Northrop, N. t 1 pa Whittier
Northrup, B. t 3 pa
20 Clinton ave., Montclair
Norton, A. W. 4 c 614 W. 113
Norton, B. C. 3 c Southport, Conn.
Norton, E. C. t or 277 W. 11
Norton, E. K. f Sj 106 Morningside Dr.
Norton, F. W. nm c 414 W. 120
Norton, J. C. 2 c 562 W. 171
Norton, J. F. 2 m 399 York, Jersey City
Norton, R. t wm 6 10 E. 58
Norton, T. J. 1 s 562 W. 171
Nortz, L. t WTO 6 32 E. 65
Noschkes, A. gr 420 Grand
Nosworthy, E. f gr ed 180 W. 82
Notar-Angelo, W. phar 88-50, Corona
Novelo, H. t nm ed 528 Riverside Dr.
Nowlan, F. S. gr 102 Convent ave.
Noyes, E. G. t 3 j 63 Washington Sq.
Noyes, E. J. 1 Z 532 W. 163
Noyes, E. J. f 4 pa Whittier
Noyes, M. P. gr 600 W. 122
Nuese, R. E., Jr. 3 c Furnald
Nugent, M. L. t 3 pa Whittier
Nui, S. t nm ed Whittier
Nussbaum, S. 2 m 925 Jackson ave.
Nussey, H. V. gr ed
157 Schenectady ave., Bklyn.
Nuzum, C. t nm pa 337 W. 58
Nyi, Z. T. gr Hartley
Nyland, F. C. 4 s 627 W. 113
Oak, D. t 1 & 146 W. 119
Oakes, E. T. gr 537 W. 123
Oakley, E. W. t 3 6 150 E. 72
Gates, B-.f I pa Vv^hittier
Oatman, M. E. t or 513 W. 142
Oberle, L. f 1 ?* 39 Burnett, Maplewood
Oberrender, G. F. 4 c 565 W. 113
O'Brien, A. A. gr
2787 Boulevard, Jersey City
O'Brien, E. t 3 6 729 Park ave.
O'Brien, F. P. nm ed Hartley
O'Brien, V. 3 c 140 West, Bklyn.
Obrig, T. E. 1 c Hartley
Obstfeld, E. A. 3 Z 75 W. 128
Ochs, I. B. t gr 308 W. 76
O'Connor, A. J. 4 m 77 Stanhope, Bklyn.
O'Connor, G. E. 3 Z 440 Riverside Dr.
O'Connor, M. t 2 po 145 E. 35
O'Dell, F. t nm ed
93 Bayard, New Brunswick
O'Dell, G. E. gr 2 W. 64
O'DonneU, M. P. C. f 2 pa
2681 Briggs ave.
O'Dowd, J. J. 2 wi 418 W. 150
Oellrich, P. F. t gr
120 Lenox ave.. East Orange
Oettinger, M. f 1 pa Whittier
0£fner, M. M. 1 c 1606 Third ave.
Ofrias, J. phar 203 E. 13
Ogden, M. t 1 & 136 W. 104
Ogilvie, P. M. gr
O'Hagan, C, Jr. phar Portchester
Ohira, T. nm gr 80 Manhattan ave.
Ohl, R. t gr 191 Lincoln PL, Bklyn.
Ohlson, O. W. gr
25 N. Eighth ave., Mt. Vernon
Ohta, S. Y. a 52 Morningside ave.
O'Keefe, E. f 1 pa
224 Walton Rd., South Orange
Olcott, D. t gr 415 W. 118
Oldfield, I. t 3 pa 605 W. 156
Olds, L. gr 505 W. Ill
O'Leary, M. t 4 pa 501 W. 121
Olin, J. E. t gr 423 W. 120
Olin, J. W. E. 3 pa
37 Orient Way, Rutherford
dinger, H. C. gr 695 Lexington ave.
Oliver, E. f nm. pa 509 W. 121
Oiler, M. t gr ed 70 Morningside Dr.
Oiler, S. L. t 3 pa 70 Morningside Dr.
Olmstead, D. f 1 pa
323 Greenwich ave., Mt. Vernon
Olmstead, M. P. t ffr 335 E. 31
O'Loughlin, R. R. 2 c 611 W. 114
Olsan, I. M. 2 m 220 W. Ill
Olsan, W. D. nm ed 541 W. 124
Olsen. G. M. t wm pa 540 W. 122
O'Malley, C. A. 3 c 127 Elm, Yonkers
O'Neale, L. M. t 4 pa Whittier
O'Neil, C. t 3 pa Whittier
Oppenheim, G. D. 1 c 16 Mt. Mope PI.
Oppenheim, S. 2 c 520 W. 122
Oppenheimer, F. t 3 b 11 W. 87
Oppenheimer, F. f gr 31 W. 74
Oram, R. W. 4 c 139 W. 67
O'ReUly, Y.J. 2 I
112 Bay View ave., Jersey City
O'Reilly, W. T. 4 s
8 Mt. Morris Park West
Origgi, S. t 3 6 244 Spring
Orhansky, I. L. 4 c 11 St. Nicholas ave.
Orloff, L. 1 c 883 Longwood ave.
Ormont, R.W.-ff gr 558-9th, Bklyn.
O'Rourke, W. I.-\nmed 584 E. 167
Orr, F. B. 2 m 31 W. 61
Orthey, G. F. 4 s 604 W. 114
Osborn, D. t 4 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Osbourne, A. 2 c 1161 Amsterdam ave.
Oschrin, E. t 2 fe
130 Ogden ave., Jersey City
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
77
Osgood, E. L. t gr 75 Washington PI.
Oshima, Y. nm gr 419 W. 118
Osserman, H. A. 4 m 844 Dawson St.
Osswalt, O. H. 2 c 420 Kosciusko, Bldyn.
Osswalt, R. L. 4 c 420 Kosciusko, Bklyn.
Oster, J. E. gr 500 W. 122
Osterhohn, L. "f nm ed 419 W. 119
Osterholm, C. A. 4 pa
350 Bergen, Bklyn.
Osterhus, P. O. gr ed Hackensack
Ostermann, F. J. t 4 pa 615 W. 162
Ostrander, G. P. f 2 pa Whittier
O'Toole, E. 1 j 84 State, Ossining
Otsuka, S. gr 600 W. 122
Overton, S. f 3 pa 130 Claremont ave.
Owen, C.2 1 21 W. 134
Owen, R. H. gr Livingston
Owen, W. C. sp s Furnald
Owens, R. W., Jr. 2 I Livingston
Paashaus, L. F. t 4 ed
615 Cleveland ave., Elizabeth
Paddock, A. K. 3 c 149 W. 72
Padve, M. gr 1580 Crotona Park East
Padwe, S. 4 c 297-^th, Jersey City
Pagar, S. M. gr Furnald
Page. P. t 3 pa 411 W. 114
Paget, R. 1 c Hartley
Paine, A. M. f gr ed 537 W. 123
Palinsky, M. 1 m
4015 Thirteenth ave., Bklyn.
Palermo, R. phar 46 Purchase, Rye
Palin, M. M. f nm ed 503 W. 121
Palmer, E. f gr 828 St. Nicholas ave.
Palmer, F. A. gr 600 W. 122
Palmer, G. L. f 3 6 Brooks
Palmer, H. M. 3 s 312 W. 102
Palmer, H. W. 3 c 435 W. 117
Palmer, M. f nm ed Hillsdale, N. J.
Palmland, R. t nm ed
1376 Pacific, Bklyn.
Pampulla, J. J. phar 1422 Bergen, Bklyn.
Pannkoke, A. H. gr 315 Fenimore, Bklyn.
Pantano, V. F. phar 56 Lenox ave.
Panuska, F. C. nm pa 428 E. 77
Papazian, E. C. f 2 6 510 W. 140
Papazian, G. W. C. 2 c 510 W. 140
Pape, C. gr ed 811 Ocean Pky., Bklyn.
Pape, E. phar 501 E. 118
Papp, J. J. 2 c 160 Eagle, Bklyn.
Pardee, C. J. gr 704 Humboldt, Bklyn.
Pareis, E. f sp fe
74 Tonnele ave., Jersey City
Parish, C. E. nm ed
3 Franklin Terrace, Nutley, N. J.
Parisi, D. t phar 201 Floyd, Bklyn.
Park, C. B. 3 pa
24 Dalton, Roselle Park, N. J.
Parki J. 3 s 558 W. 113
Park, V. t nm pa 401 W. 118
Parke, L. t 4 pa Whittier
Parker, A. 1 c 3647 Broadway
Parker. E. W. t 3 6 348 W. 23
Parker, J. T. f nm gr 898 Madison ave.
Parkin, G. B. gr Port Morris, N. J.
Parks, C. f 1 b 39 Claremont ave.
Parks, G. t 3 pa
City Hospital, Blackwells Island
Parks, H. L. t 3 pa 401 W. 118
Parotzky, J. 1 m 11 W. 113
Parrish, C. E. gr 410 W. 115
Parrott, R. D. gr
Parsons, A. T. L. f gr 925 Park ave.
Parsons, C. H. gr ed Furnald
Parsons, E. A. f 4 pa 440 E. 26
Parsons, L. t 3 pa 430 W. 119
Parsons, T. T>. 1 I Shrewsburs', N. J.
Partridge, M. A. f 1 b 423 W. 120
Partridge, R. E. f gr ed Whittier
Partridge, T. D. 2 I Furnald
Pasachoff, H. D. 2 m 1526 Charlotte
Pascal, S. phar 180 Forsyth
Pascarella, A. J. 4 s Furnald
Pashley, J. C. f gr 203 W. 103
Pasner, S. D. 2 c 141 Forsyth
Passarelli, L. A. 4 c 1378 Lyman PI.
Paszek, L. F. gr ed 298 Seventh ave.
Patchm, M. A. t gr 620 W. 122
Paton, F. E. t wm pa Whittier
Patrick, G. Z. gr 510 W. 123
Patrick, S. L. t gr ed 420 W. 119
Patten, R. t nm ed Short Hills, N. J.
Patterson, B. S. f 2 pa Whittier
Patterson, C. 431 Riverside Dr.
Patterson, M. P. f nm gr 38 W. 39
Patterson, W. A. gr 300 W. Ill
Patteson, J. f 1 pa
44 Croton ave., Tarry town
Patton, J. t gr 417 W. 120
Patton, M. H. 1 3 pa 1702 Topping ave.
Paufve, R. E. a 29 Schermerhorn, Bklyn.
Paul, E. M. t 4 ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Pauley, C. T. 3 c 540 W. 113
Pauli, R. H. -fgr 113 E. 19
Paulonis, J. F. phar 454 Grand, Bklyn.
Paulson, E. t 3 pa
182 Woodworth ave., Yonkers
Pawar, R. t 4 ed Whittier
Pawar, R. R. gr Livingston
Payne, J. A., Jr. 1 I 627 W. 115
Peabody, M. E. f gr ed Englewood
Pearce, E. D., Jr. 1 I 440 Riverside Dr.
Peare, H. B. a 370 W. 120
Pearlman, J. gr 511 Eighth ave., Bklyn.
Pearson, G. I. t 4 6 1525-50th, Bklyn.
Pearson, L. D. f ffr 600 W. 122
Pease, M. S. t nm ed 527 W. 121
Pecharsky, J. phar 1000 Manhattan ave.
Pecheur, R. E. t nm ed 36 W. 93
71
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Peckham, A. B. t Or 435 Cen. Pk. West
Peckham, J. L. gr ed 175 Ninth ave.
Peek, L. t 3 pa Whittier
Peek, R. L., Jr. 1 c Hartley
Peene, E. f 4 pa
54 Lamartine ave., Yonkers
Peene, G. M. t 3 pa 18 Wicker, Yonkers
Peeples, T. K. nm I Furnald
Peet, G. B. t 3 pa Whittier
Peet, R. t 4 pa 144 W. 93
Pefler, M. R. nm ed
114 Kearney ave., Perth Anaboy
Pell, E. E. t gr 695 Putnam ave., Bklyn.
Pell, V. D. 4 s 234 W. 122
Peller, P. 1 c 427 E. 8, Bklyn.
Pels, H. 1 Z 840 Lexington ave.
Pender, T.M. gr
14 Prospect, South Orange
Pennachio, J. P. phar
349 Grove, Jersey City
Pennell, R. O. 2 c 618 W. 113
Pennewill, J. M. 1 c Furnald
Penniston, J. B. gr
436 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
Pennock, M. R. f 3 6 5 W. 91
Peper, F. J. 3 c
578 Washington ave., Bklyn.
Peper, W. H. 1- gr ed 213 E. 68
Pereira, J. D. nm c 511 W. 122
Perillo, J. A. phar 316 E. 22
Perkins. C. C. 2 Z 27 W. 44
Perkins, G. W. phar Glen Cove
Perkins, J. R. 2 to 354 W. 58
Perkins, O. P. 1 c 828 St. Nicholas ave.
Perkins, R. L. 3 c 538 W. 114
Perla, F. N. f phar 1626 Madison ave.
Perla, L. 3 c 332 Chauncey, Bklyn.
Perley, M. H. f 4 pa 418 W. 118
Perlman, M. B. gr 949 Ave. St. John
Perlman, P. t 3 j 949 Ave. St. John
Perlstein, P. gr ed 549 Riverside Dr.
Perry, D. L. f nm b 363 W. 123
Perry, M. t gr 419 W. 121
Perry, R. R. 4 c 540 W. 113
Persky, A. 2 c
184 New Jersey ave., Bklyn.
Persons, M. E. f gr ed 537 W. 149
Petchtle, C. B. nm I 135 Hamilton PI.
Peters, A. G. nm pa
953 Grove, Elizabeth
Peters, F. F. 4 s 227 W. 99
Peters, F. H. nm c 1822 Ave. G, Bklyn.
Peters, I. L. t ^'^ 610 Riverside Dr.
Peters, J.f spb 227 W. 99
Peters, R. t 4 pa 525 W. 120
Petersen, A. J. t n7n ed 414 W. 118
Peterson, A. K. t gr ed 523 W. 121
Peterson, C. W. 4 s 540 W. 113
Peterson, G. S. gr 410 W. 115
Peterson, L. gr 26 Jones
Peterson, R. L. gr 600 W. 122
Petker, M. phar 178 Madison
Pettee, F. M. t 4 pa
271 Claremont ave., Montclair
Pettibone, J. S. 1 c Hastings-on-Hudson
Pettit, E. t 2 pa Whittier
Pettit, M. t 3 pa 515 W. 122
Pettit, W. U. gr ed 633 W. 115
Petty, H. A. phar Huntington
Petzel, C. L. 3 s 15 W. 126
Peyser, B. 1 c 1851 Seventh ave.
Pfahl, H. F. gr ed
4669 Kimball ave., Richmond Hill
Pfaltz, M. t 2 6 512 W. 122
Pfau, G. H. gr Hartley
Pfeffer, A. f 4 6 265 Seventh av., Astoria
Pfefferkom, B. f 4 pa Harlem Hospital
Pfeifer, E. I. t 1 pa 122 W. 94
Pfeiffer, W. P. 4 c 3657 Broadway
PhilHps, C. F. 2 j 838 West End ave.
Phillips, E. C. t nm ed
54 Magnolia ave., Jersey City
PhilUps, G. F. 2 Z
154 Roseville ave., Newark
Phillips, J. S. t nm pa Amityville
PhilHps, L. A. t nm pa 237 E. 104
Phillips, M. J. t 3 pa Whittier
Phillips, T. 1 m 346 W. 57
PhUp, M. 1. 1 gr
131 St. Marks PL, New Brighton
Phipps, F. H. 4 s Hartley
Phipps, H. F. nm c 633 W. 115
Pica, A. phar 342 E. 116
Picard, M. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Piccione, G. J. 3 s 55 Barrow
Pick, T. t gr 41 E. 72
Pickel, G. t 2 6 251 McDonough, Bklyn.
Pickett, R, E. 2 c 122 Tinton ave.
Pickett, W. J. gr Lynbrook, N. Y.
Pieczonka. E. f gr 541 W. 124
Piedabee, M. t nm ed Scarsdale, N. Y.
Piel, R. A. 3 c 536 W. 114
Pierce, A. R. f gr 215 E. 15
Pierce, H. G. t 2 6
25 Glover ave., Yonkers
Pierce, J. G. f gr 57 Clark, Paterson
Pierce, L. W. t 3 pa Croton-on-Hudson
Pierce, M. D. ■}[ nm ed 519 W. 121
Pierson, R. N. 2 to
61 Broad, Stamford, Conn.
Piester, C. J., Jr. 1 c Hartley
Pike, K. S. t gr ed 417 W. 118
Pike, M. E. 1 Z 1389 Stebbins ave.
Pillsbury, M.B.Iigred
969 Amsterdam ave.
Pilnacek, E. A. 4 s 425 E. 71
Punm, C. M. t 3 pa Whittier
Pinck, J. L. phar 245 Hope ave., Passaic
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
79
Pincus, M. nm pa 213 Hart, Bklyn.
Pine, M. B. t 4 6 2323 Loring PI.
Pines, R. A. 2 c Hartley
Pines, W. 3 s Hartley
Pink, L. phar 83 Myrtle ave., Passaic
Pinkerton, E. f 2 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Pinkham, M. G. f gr 116 W. 70
Pinkussohn, L. A. nm I Livingston
Pinney, M. M. t 3 pa
41 Stewart ave., Arlington
Pinsky, H. 1 c 773 Beck
Pinto, A. 4 s 115 Wadsworth ave.
Piotrowska, H. t or ed 515 W. 124
Pipkin, E. E. f gr ed 501 W. 121
Pitcairn, F. f nm ed 423 W. 120
Pittman, M. S. f 4 pa 510 W. 124
Pitts, F. G. 3 j Furnald
Pjelps, R. D. phar 108 W. 138
Plaisted, E. f gr 126 E. 19
Plank, E. F. 1 c
921 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Plank, L. R. gr 600 W. 122
Planpied, C. W. gr
279 Willow ave., Lyndhurst, N. J.
Piatt. H. t 1 b 210 W. 110
Plattler, F. J. gr ed
Platzker, J. S. phar 33 St. Marks PI.
Plein, L. N. 1 c 2791 Briggs ave.
Pleus, H. 3 c 159 Sixth ave.
Plough, N. t 2 & 322 W. 100
Plunkett, C. R. 4 c Grantwood, N. J.
Podoloff, D. a Furnald
Poess, A. nm. gr 64 W. 12
Pohlmann, H. F., Jr. 3 c 540 W. 113
Pollitzer, A. f 3 6 51 E. 60
Pollitzer, A. K. f gr ed 51 E. 60
Pollitzer. A. S. t 4 pa 31 W. 87
Pollock, R. t gr ed 419 W. 121
Polon, A. nrn gr 890 Tiffany
Ponemone, I. W. 3 c
453 Graham ave., Bklyn.
Poole, S. t 2 6 Brooks
Pooler, L. G. 1 c 612 W. 116
Pope, H. M. t nm pa 519 W. 123
Popkin, M. gr 3 E. 114
Popper, L. J. 1 j 160 Broad, Newark
Popper, O. t 4 6 77 E. 8
Pore, O. E. gr ed 557 W. 124
Porfilio, F. M. 1 c 2338 Beaumont ave.
Porges, R. t 3 pa 23 W. 70
Porter, C. E. t 1 pa Whittier
Porter, E. E. 1 Z
1025 Prospect PI., Bklyn.
Porter, H. f 1 po Whittier
Porter H. L. K. f gr
155 Gates ave. Montclair N. J.
Porter, L. C. gr ed 345 W. 57
Porter, L. W. t gr 450 West End ave.
Porterfield, F. f 3 pa Whittier
Posner, H. 4 c 430 W. 118
Posner, H. 4 s 25 E. 112
Post,, I. E. 2 I
Post, J. J. 1 ??i Palisades Park
Post, L. W. 2 c 580-5th, Bklyn.
Pott, K. t 2 6 304 W. 99
Pott, R. M. 3 c 565 W. 113
Potter, D.L.-f lb Brooks
Potter, E. t 4 pa Whittier
Potter, G. t 2 6 Bronxville
Potter, H. H. nm c 615 W. 124
Potter, P. C. 2 m Spuyten Duyvil
Potter, R. T. 3 m
City Hospital, Blackwells Island
Potter, S. t 3 pa 500 W. 122
Povlsen, P. K. 1 c 439-9th. Bklyn.
Powell, B. J. phar Westhampton Beach
Powell, J. t 1 & 349 West End ave.
Powell, M. L. t nm gr 567 W. 113
Powell, M. L. W. t 4 6
349 West End ave.
Powell, M. W. t 4 pa
915 President, Bklyn.
Powell, S. H. t nm pa
55 Glen Ridge ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Powell, N. H. t gr 540 W. 122
Pranspill, A. 2 c 225 E. 79
Prasliker, L. gr ed 920 Prospect ave.
Pratt, G. S. gr ed Spring Valley N. Y.
Pratt, L. C. 2i 425 W. 118
Pray, F. t 3 pa Whittier
Press, A. gr 64 W. 12
Price, I. I. 2 c 786 E. 183
Price, M. t 2 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Price, R. K. t 3 pa Whittier
Prichard, E. Z. t gr ed 420 W. 121
Prilik, B. phar 658 Grand, Bklyn.
Pringle, J. G. 3 s 3242 Broadway
Pritchard, E. -f gr 102 W. 93
Pritchard, E. W. f 3 6 419 W. 119
Pritchartt, A. M. 405 W. 118
Pritchett, I. W. f gr ed 22 E. 91
Probst, N., Jr. 2 c 52 St. Marks PI.
Prochazka, J. A. 2 c 138 W. 13
Proctor, G. 1 c
1571 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Proffitt, C. G. 3 c Livingston
Proffitt, H. W. 1 c Livingston
Prote, J. C., Jr. phar 195 Main, Astoria
PryibU, P. 1 c 14 E. 83
Pryor, B. f 4 pa 519 W. 121
Pryor, H. gr ed Livingston
Pudney, W. 3 m 437 W. 59
Puerschner, O. t 1 &
1173 Jefferson ave., Bklyn.
Pugh, J. H. 1 c 243 W. 12
Puleo, D. A. 1 OT 496 E. Houston
Pulsifer, A. B. nm pa 8 W. 65
Purcell, R. R. 4 pa 51 Qiiincy, Bklyn.
80
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Purchas, A. E., Jr. nrn c Hotel Seville
Purdy, C. a Livingston
Purdy, H. A. t 2 6 Croton-on-Hudson
Purdy, J. H., Jr. 3 I 14 W. 122
Purefoy, L. t 4 pa
106 Morningside Dr.
Pursley, E. S. t ar ed Whittier
Pyburn, P. F., Jr. 1 s
600 Franklin ave., Bklyn.
Pyle, G. J. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Pyle, H. J. 3 m 400 W. 57
Pyle, S. D. gr ed
469 Washington ave., Bklyn.
Quackenbos, K. f 3 b 127 W. 73
Quesada, E. f ffr 415 W. 115
Quigg, M. T. 3 I 435 West End ave.
Quigley, J. G. f 4 ed
100 Morningside Dr.
Quigley, T. E. 2 m 350 W. 56
Quigley, T. H. gr
26 Madison ave., Jersey City
Quijano, J. I. 1 c
115 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle
Quillard, F. f 3 pa 519 W. 121
Quinn, E. J. gr ed 326 Anderson ave.
Quinn, J. M. 2 m
814 Greenwood ave., Richmond Hill
Quint, W. S. 2 m 450 St. Nicholas ave.
Quirk, J. G. nm I 2118 Valentine ave.
Rabe, L. W. gr 537 W. 121
Rabinoff, E. f gr 2480 Grand Boulevard
Rabinovitch, I. phar 674 Lexington ave.
Rabinowitz, B. gr ed
159 Marcy ave., Bkljm.
Rabinowitz, H.. f 1 pa
142 Manhattan ave. , Jersey City
Rabinowitz, H. R. 4 c 140 Henry
Race, E. S. 1 c Herkimer
Radcliff, C. A. 54 Post, Yonkers
Radchfif, P. E. Jr. 1 c
12 Stanley PL, Yonkers
Radeloff, J. A. 2 Z
129 Manhattan ave., Bklyn.
Radin, M. J. 4 to 322 W. 115
Radley, H. C. nm ed Stony Point, N. Y.
Rado, A. gr ed Scarsdale, N. Y.
Rado, H. R. 4 c
142 S. Ninth ave., Mt. Vernon
Raegener, L. C, Jr. 1 c 30 W. 74
Rafferty, M. f 3 pa Whittier
Ragan, E. f gr 501 W. 121
Raggie, B. I. f phar
819 Pavonia ave., Jersey City
Rahmann, W. 4 c Ossining
Raia, A. E. 1 I
Raimondo, A. F, 1 c 344 E. 120
Raines, M. A. gr 764 E. 161
Raisch, W, L. nm pa 200 W. 109
Raisin, M. gr 530 McDonough, Bklyn.
Raisin, S. F. f rim ed
1655 Mt. Hope ave.
Rake, E. M. f nrn ed Chatham, N. J.
Rakowitz, S. gr 360 S. 4, Bklyn.
Ramsay, M. t rim ed
118 Montague, Bklyn.
Ramsey, E. f gr ed 430 W. 118
Ramsey, G. H. 3 to 334 W. 56
Randall, C. F. nm ed 527 W. 121
Randall, F. O. nm ed 434 W. 124
RandaU, J. A. 4 to 346 W. 57
Randall, J. H., Jr. 1 c 28 W. 127
Randall, L. L. t 4 pa 520 W. 122
Randell, D. t 2 6 6 W. 112
Randolph, A. F. 4 s 209 E. 7, Plainfield
Randolph, M. L. f gr 76 S. 10, Bklyn.
Randolph, W. G. 1 a 630 W. 147
Rankin, B. F. 2 m 334 W. 56
Rankin, H. B. 7im pa
439 Johnstone, Perth Amboy
Rankin, W. 1 c 751 High, Newark
Ransohoff, N. S. 3 c 308 W. 93
Raphael, J.S.3 1 204 W. 143
Rapoport, E. 3 to 204 Henry
Rappaport, J. L. 3 Z
66 Ft. Washington ave.
Rappoport, G. S. gr ed
1519 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Rasey, 'D.'\ \ pa Whittier
Rasinsky, M. nm, I
197 Market, Paterson
Rasori, F. 4 s
29 Stevens, Long Island City
Rast, H. E. t 1 pa 109 W. 225
Rathbone, G. O. t 2 6 45 E. 78
Rathbun, M. R. f rim ed 503 W. 121
Rau, H. t 2 6 319 W. 108
Rau, H. L. G. 1 c 319 W. 108
Rauch, N. A. gr 108 W. 26
Ravend, E. t 3 pa Whittier
Ravenel E. t 3 pa Whittier
Raviez, L. G. gr 617 W. 143
Rawk, G. B. f rim pa 501 W. 121
Rawson, A. f 1 pa Whittier
Ray, B. F. gr Madison, N. J.
Rayle, A. A., Jr. 4 to Livingston
Raymond, B. 3 c 517 W. 113
Raymond, C. 2 c 405 W. 118
Raymond, H. C. gr 49 W. 49
Raymond, M. Y.'\ 1 pa
2832 Marion ave.
Raynor, C. f sp & Brooks
Read, N. H. gr Vanderbilt ave. & 44
Reagan, C. A. 3 c Livingston
Reagan, D. J. 4 c 3 Washington Sq.
Reagle, F. 1 pa Boonton, N. J.
Reanick, J. phar 236 Madison
Reaser, D. Y. t 4 &
15 Arden PL, Yonkers
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
81
Reavis, G. H. gr ed 537 W. 121
Rebecca, P. gr ed 1376 Pacific, Bklyn.
Recio, F. A. 4 pa 468 Riverside Dr.
Reder, F. t 1 & 564 Fox
Redman, B. R. nm c Bronxville
Redmond, J. L. nm a 701 Park ave.
Redmond, K. f nm ed 34 Vermilyea ave.
Redmond, R. L. 2 ? 535 Park ave.
Redpath, A. G. 2 c Hartley-
Reed, A. A. gr ed 420 W. 118
Reed, R. W. f 4 pa Whittier
Reeder, R. R., Jr. 4 c 565 W. 113
Rees, F. t 4 6 39 Claremont ave.
Reese, R. 2 c
25 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers
Reese, R. A. nm I Hartley
Reeves, C. W. 4 c Furnald
Refregier, L. E. f 2 6 419 W. 115
Regan, C. t gr 127 W. 121
Regan, H. t nm gr 127 W. 121
Regan, J. G. 2 c 80 W. 120
Regan, M. A. 1i nm ed 2 E. 128
Regard, L. J. gr 707 Amsterdam ave.
Reges, C. H. gr 304 Grand Ave., Astoria
Reges, E. R. t 4 6
304 Grand ave., Astoria
Rehill, G. t nm ed 49 Grove, White Plains
Rehlaender, D. L. 2 c Hartley
Reichhard, L. G. 3 s
434 Central Park West
Reichle, H. S. 2 c Hartley
Reid, A. C. t 3 6 302-74th, Bklyn.
Reid, E. M. t 1 &
44 N. Tenth ave., Mt. Vernon
Reid, J. Is 405 W. 118
Reidy, K. L. f 4 ed 169 E. 90
Reigart, K. M.f 4 pa
31 Euclid ave., Yonkers
Reilly, M. M. t 4 pa Whittier
Reinheimer, C. t gr 609 W. 115
Reinheimer, H. E. 2 c 49 W. 70
Reinke, E. A. t 2 6 629 W. 138
Reisner, W. L. gr ed 2040 Fifth ave.
Reiss, G. A. 3 / 1038 Grove, Elizabeth
Reizenstein, E. L. nm gr
44 Momingside Dr.
Reizenstein, H. L., t nm ed
44 Momingside Dr.
Relkin, A. S. phar
1292 Amsterdam ave.
Remsen, M. J. 2 I HoUis ave., Queens
Remsen, R. 2 Z HoUis ave.. Queens
Remser, R. 1 to 88 First ave.
Renard, F. A. 3 s 216 W. 70
Rennemann, J. phar
207 Twelfth ave., Long Island City
Rennie, C. R. 1 c 230 W. 141
Renwick, J. S. 1 ; 608 W. 113
Repko, S. A. 3 Z Queens Rd., Queens
Replogle, I. B. gr 418 W. 118
Requa, C. S. f 2 6 Brooks
Ress, C. H. t 4 pa
666 Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Rettker, W. F. 3 c 531 W. 113
Retzlaff, W. phar 341 W. 50
Reuben, M. B.. 2 I 205 W. 106
Reumann, M. f 4 pa
160 Claremont ave.
Reumann, O. G. gr 160 Claremont ave.
Reuter, L. H. 2 Z 51 E. 61
Reuther, E. M. f nm gr
99 Claremont ave.
Reviewk, E. 1 520 W. 123
Reynolds, G. t nm ed 417 W. 120
Reynolds, G. nm pa 360 E. 195
Reynolds, I. E. t 3 pa Whittier
Reynolds, J. B. 1 Z 565 W. 113
Reynolds, M. f nm ed
186 Stewart ave., Arlington
Reynolds, M. M. ■{ gr
Reynolds, W. F. 1 Z
61 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Rhinelander, P., 2nd 2 c 36 W. 52
Rhodebeck, E. 2 c
10 Cypress ave.. Flushing
Rhodes, E. f 3 pa Whittier
Rhodes, M.Y. f gr ed
Rhodes, P. B. phar 226 Ninth ave.
Rhyne, J. O. 1 Z Livingston
Riblet, G. E. f gr ed 420 W. 116
Rice, E. t 2 pa 501 W. 121
Rice, F. W. 3 TO
4701 Eleventh ave., Bklyn.
Rice, J. 2 I 2109 Broadway
Richard, E. K. 2 to 12 W. 103
Richard, L. 3 to 55 E. 65
Richards, D. M. t nm ed
Richards, H. D. f gr 419 W. 121
Richards, O. E. gr 419 W. 121
Richardson, A. C. nm, pa
116 Union ave., Mt. Vernon
Richardson, A. F. 1 c 839 Jennings
Richardson, A. W. 1 c
966 Woodycrest ave.
Richardson, E. L. f 3 pa Whittier
Richardson, G. A. phar
152 Virginia ave., Jersey City
Richardson, I. C. t 4 pa Whittier
Richardson, M. t 4 pa 200 W. 54
Richardson, R. phar 115 W. 68
Richardson, W. C. gr 500 E. 18, Bklyn.
Richie, M. f 1 pa
105 St. James PI., Bklyn.
Richmond, F. M. nm pa Hartley
Richmond, L. E. t Or
17 Park PL, Rockville Center, N. Y.
Richmond, R. S. 1 j 127 W. 43
Ricker, D. J. gr ed 215 W. 23
82
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Ricker, K. i 1 pa 418 W. 118
Ridley, H. E. f 1 pa 622 W. 135
Ridley, J. T. f 2 pa
414 Myrtle ave.. Bldyn.
Riegelman, B.. 3 I 166 W. 87
Ries, E. H. t 3 6 530 W. 157
Riggs, E. E. t gr ed
30 Ridgeview ave.. White Plains
Riggs, R. R. 2 Z 12 W. 44
Righi, A. H. 2 c 82 W. Washington PI.
Riis, M. t nm gr 48 Henry
Riker, A., Jr. gr
169 Clinton ave., Newark
Riley, G. W. 3 c
1418 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Riley, J. L. gr ed
Riley, M. t gr ed
869 St. Johns PL, Bkbm.
Riley, R. t 1 pa 434 W. 120
Ring-wood, I. C. t gr 430 W. 119
Ripin, M. M. 2 c 1855 Seventh ave.
Riseley, J. H. 3rd 3 j 204 W. 118
Rishell, P. W. gr University Heights
Risley, W. L. a Hartley
Ritt, J. F. gr 253 Liberty ave., Bklyn.
Rittenberg, B. f 4 6 5 W. 91
Ritter, F. O. gr 756 Jennings
Ritter, H. 4 ed
857 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Ritter, H. J. 2 c 434 W. 164
Ritter, I. S. 2 m 243 W. 122
Ritter, L. J. 3 c 756 Jennings
Ritti, M. M. t gr 521 E. 84
Riva-Zucchelli. J. gr 110 W. 49
Rivelson, S. M. 3 c
430 Sheffield ave., Bklyn.
Rizzo, P. phar 215 E. 118
Roach, C. E. 1 c Hartley
Robb, C. t 2 6
Fairview Park, Tuckahoe
Robb, E. t nm ed 420 W. 119
Robb, E. t nm ed 420 W. 121
Robbin, L. 2 m 332 W. 55
Robbins, H. S. 2 c
804 Undercliff ave., Edgewater
Robbins, J. f 2 6 849 St. Nicholas ave.
Robertiello, A. 3 m 318 W. 15
Roberts, C. K. 1 to 170 W. 59
Roberts, C. M. 3 Z Livingston
Roberts, E. t gr Whittier
Roberts, G. B. 3 j
S. Highland ave., Ossining
Roberts, G. H., Jr 4 c 540 W. 113
Roberts, H. H. t nm gr 419 W. 119
Roberts, H. L. 4 c 627 W. 113
Roberts, H. W. t 4 j 414 W. 120
Roberts, M. J. 2 c 627 W. 113
Roberts, R. R. gr Madison, N. J.
Roberts, W. H. gr ed Livingston
Robertson, D. J. C. 11
51 Eighth ave., Bklyn.
Roberstson, 'D.Y. if gr ed
Morris Plains, N. J.
Robertson, H. W. gr 540 W. 113
Robertson, L. J. f 4 pa Whittier
Robertson, M. J. f 2 pa 340 W. 85
Robertson, W. D. nm pa 420 W. 118
Robinson, A. C, 3rd a Livingston
Robinson, A. E. f gr ed 145 E. 21
Robinson, A. M. t gr 1420 Boscobel ave.
Robinson, C. W. gr 425 W. 114
Robinson, D. D. 2 Z Livingston
Robinson, E. M. t 4 ed 131 E. 15
Robinson, J. H. gr 528 W. 124
Robinson, L. R. gr
79 Carnegie ave.. East Orange
Robinson, M. E. f gr ed
437 Ovington ave., Bklyn.
Robinson, M. E. nm ed Dobbs Ferry
Robinson, M. K. 3 Z Livingston
Robinson, M. L. t ffr ed 541 W. 123
Robinson, M. S. 1 to 16 E. 110
Robinson, P. B. nm gr 45 E. 84
Robinson, T. A. 3 c Livingston
Robinson, V. 1 to
12 Mt. Morris Park West
Robinson, W. S. 1 c Hartley
Robison, L. 2 pa
348 N. Fulton ave., Mt Vernon
Robius, J. phar 683 Wales ave.
Robson, M. E. t gr 404 Pleasant ave.
Rocco, J. phar 321 E. 112
Rochester, W. A. nm c
149 Corneha, Bklyn.
Rockman, A. S. 4 s
199 Columbia, Bklyn.
Rockwell, H. W. gr ed
16 Lake, White Plains
Roddy, G. gr ed 543 W. 123
Rodgers, M. nm pa 1971 Seventh ave.
Rodgers. M. W. 1 c 161 W. 86
Rodman, N. 3 s 124 W. 102
Roeder, M. S. t rim ed
410 West End ave.
Rogaliss, M. E. gr ed 600 W. 183
Rogan, E. M. t gr
76 Hawthorne ave., Yonkers
Rogenmoser, H. f 3 pa
210 Third ave., Mt. Vernon
Roger, I. E. t nm ed
11 Columbus ave.. Port Chester
Rogers, A. L. f gr ed 419 W. 119
Rogers, E. F. f gr 424 W. 119
Rogers, E. G.-\ gr ed 519 W. 121
Rogers, F. W. 1 c
21 Park ave., Mt. Vernon
Rogers, G. G. 3 c 435 W. 117
Rogers, G. M. 1 c 22 Post ave.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
83
Rogers, H. B. nm j
381 Irving ave., Port Chester
Rogers, H. M. 1 c 790 Riverside Dr.
Rogers, H. M. 2 c 627 W. 115
Rogers, H. W. gr 240 E. 51
Rogers, J. F. 1 c Hartley
Rogers, J. W. nm I Hartley
Rogers, M. P. f gr ed 420 W. 121
Rogers, M. W. f gr ed 436 Audubon ave.
Rogers, P. A. 1 c Hartley
Rogers, R. B. 3 m 260 W. 72
Rogers, R. M. 1 c 1 Wallace, Newark
Rogers, S. f 3 6 49 Locust, Flushing
Rogoff, S. phar 1145 Fox
Rohdenburg, E, L. 1 c 230 E. 61
Rohr, M. E. f nm ed 510 W. 124
Roland, P. W. gr 3178 Park ave.
Rolf, I. P. t 4 fe 710 Oakland PI.
Rolfe, A. L. t gr ed Whittier
Roll, R. t gr 201 E. 82
Roller, G. H. gr Furnald
Romagnano, O. phar 170 Worth
Romaine, R. B. nm I 290 West End ave.
Rome, S. J. 3 pa 100 Morningside Dr.
Romeo, D. 4 s 752 E. 226
Romer, H. D. f or ed 527 W. 121
Romig, E. B. gr 600 W. 122
Rood, E. C. t 1 pa Pleasantville
Roosa, E. phar 31 Elizabeth, Ossining
Roose, G.} 1 pa Whittier
Root, G. F., 3 a 309 W. 92
Ros, M. t 3 & 808 West End ave.
Rosa, N. phar 45 Spring
Rosanio, N. phar 36 Garden PL, Bklyn.
Rosati, V. phar
685 Vernon ave.. Long Island City
Rose, H. A. 2 c
111 N. Ninth ave., Mt. Vernon
Rose, H. D. nm I 53 E. 34
Rose, J.M.2 1 Furnald
Rose, M. t gr
Rose, N. 1 c 412 E. 79
Rosen, A. 3 I 113 W. 4, Mt. Vernon
Rosen, A. 2 j 25 Meserole, Bklyn.
Rosen, B. gr ed 414 Stone ave.
Rosen, H. phar 259 W. 143
Rosen, H. W. 2 c 166 Pulaski, Bklyn.
Rosen, I. N., 2 c 29 Hubert, Bklyn.
Rosen, J. M. 1 c 1567 Wilkins Ave.
Rosen, M. S. 1 c 112 W. 114
Rosenbaum, A. phar 961 E. 173
Rosenbaum, J. f 4 6 215 W. 101
Rosenberg, J. D. 3 c 62 E. 83
Rosenberg, J. H. phar
1339 Prospect ave.
Rosenberg, M. phar 101 W. 143
Rosenberg, S. R. t 1 & 842 Kelly
Rosenberry, J.fSpa 312 W. 116
Rosenberry, J. R. gr ed 312 W. 116
Rosenbloom, I. L. phar 115 W. 68
Rosenblum, D. I. 2 c
346 Bradford, Bklyn.
Rosenfeld, A. A. f gr 530 W. 124
Rosenfeld, H. M. i 2 pa
668 Riverside Dr.
Rosenfeld, R. f 3 pa 1043 Morris ave.
Rosenfeld, S. 1 c 34 McKibben, Bklyn.
Rosenman, J. 4 to 24 E. 48
Roseman, S. 1. 1 Z 1858 Seventh ave.
Rosenstadt, B. f gr 4 John, Jamaica
Rosenstein, D. gr 85 Attorney
Rosenstock, F. M. 2 I 600 W. 165
Rosensweig, E. t 2 6 Brooks
Rosenthal, A. 2 pa 15 W. 112
Rosenthal, E. f 1 & 21 Claremont ave.
Rosenthal, G. J. gr 100 W. 121
Rosenthal, J. gr 1383 Fifth ave.
Rosenthal, M. S. 2 c 26 W. 90
Rosenthal, R. J. t 3 j
12 Sound View ave., New Rochelle
Rosenthal, W. J. 2 Z 237 W. 113
Rosenzweig, J. 2 c 315 Main, Hackensack
Rosenzweig, M. 1 c 807 Cauldwell ave.
Rosenzweig, M. 2 to 163 Lenox ave.
Rosenzweig, M. 3 s 974 St. Nicholas ave.
Ross, A.-fgr 251 Littleton ave., Newark
Ross, G. t 3 6 852 Union, Bklyn.
Ross, L. D. gr 669 Gates ave., Bklyn.
Ross, M. E. t 4i 119 Washington PI.
Rossbach, M. -^ gr 45 E. 82
Rotgard, I. 4 c 819 E. 166
Roth, H. M. t gr
2344 Putnam ave. , Bklyn.
Rothenberg, D. M. 3 to
155 Herzl, Bklyn.
Rothenberg, W. 4 c 1246-39th, Bklyn.
Rothenstein, J. A. gr ed
376 New Jersey ave.. Bklyn.
Rothermel, E. S. t nm ed
46 S. Walnut, East Orange
Rothgeb, J. B. f gr ed Whittier
Rothman, A. 3 j 64 E. 4
Rothschild, J. M. 1 c 145 W. 85
Rothschild, M. t 2 6 145 W. 85
Rotkowitz, H. 2 I 12 E. 85
Roudin, L. V. 1 c
335 Saratoga ave., Bklyn.
Routt, G. C. gr
22 Appleton PL. Montclair
Rovelstad, E. A. 4 j Furnald
Rovenger, L. phar 551 W. 170
Rovitch, J. gr 647 Cauldwell ave.
Rowan, R. W. 4 c 616 W. 113
Rowe, E. C. gr 390 Pacific, Bklyn.
Rowe, S. -^ 3 pa 100 Morningside Dr.
Rowell, C. M. t 4 pa Whittier
Rowell, O. B. t 4 pa
127 Fifth ave. E. Roselle, N. J.
84
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Rowell, V. E. t 1 & 403 W. 115
Rowitz, I. phar 85 Monmouth, Newark
Rowland, E. L. f 4 6 371 W. 120
Rowland, F. H. 4 c 531 W, 113
Rowland, W. T. gr 524 Riverside Dr.
Roy, M.M.Zl Grandview, Nyack
Royce, H. f 4 pa
255 Tenafly Rd., Englewood
Rubenstein, F. f 2 6 183 Hooper, Bklyn.
Rubenstein, J. H. 4 c
360 Reid ave., Bklyn.
Rubin, H. S. 4 c 315 Broadway, Bayonne
Rubin, S. 3 i 86 Williams ave., Bklyn.
Rubinfeld, S. A. phar 104-2
Rudd, J. S. a 400 West End ave.
Ruderman, J. phar 4064 Third ave.
Ruderman, L. M. 3 m 72 W. 118
Rudersdorf, L. i 4: ed 519 W. 121
Ruff, B. t 1 6 537 W. 123
Ruhl, A. G. t 3 6
34 Winthrop ave., New Rochelle
Rukeyser, M. S. 3 j 790 Riverside Dr.
Ruland, D. f gr ed Patchogue, N. Y.
Rule, F. D. t 1 & Brooks
Rulofson, E. t 4 6 Brooks
Runkle, E. A. t gr 70 Morningside Dr.
Runnels, R. O. gr ed Maplewood, N. J.
Rulon, R. S. phar Bay Shore
Ruppe, J. P. 1 c 427 W. 47
Russ, P. W. gr 903 Prospect ave.
Russakow, F. W. 2 c
Russell, C. M. phar 115 W. 68
Russell, D. M. -f gr 611 W. 158
Russell, E. D. 1 c
461 Fort Washington ave.
Russell, F. M. gr 510 W. 124
Russell, G. t gr 423 W. 120
Russell, G. O. nm ed 63 W. 126
Russell, J. E., Jr. 3 c 558 W. 113
Russo, J. L. gr
Russotto, L. 1 c 953 Fox
Rust, E. G. t 4 pa 523 W. 122
Rustedt, M. B. gr 400 W. 118
Ruttmann, F. 1 c 605 W. 141
Ruyder, A. C. phar 332 W. 55
Ryan, E. M. t 1 pa 99-2nd PL, Bklyn.
Ryder, J. t wre ed 420 W. 121
Ryskind, M. 3 j 530 W. 147
Sabelson, A. f 3 6 537 W. 123
Sacharoff, L. S. 3 c
41 Graham ave., Bklyn.
Sachs, E. t 3 6 40 W. 117
Sachs, S. J. phar 241 Eldridge
Sacks, H. phar 147 E. 103
Safier, I. a 1801 Crotona ave.
Safir, S. R. gr 1638 Topping ave.
Sager, C. L. nm I 129 Lexington ave.
St. John, G. E. t 4 & 47 Claremont ave.
Sakamato, Y. gr 189 W. 100
Sakson, M. W. phar 557 W. 144
Saland, G. 1 c
153 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
SaUva, E. t 4 pa 251 W. 129
Salm, R. W. pfiar
600 Monroe ave., Elizabeth
Salom, R. 1 4 6 415 Ft. Washington ave.
Salomon, A. V, 4 m 1065 Simpson
Salvatore, P. J. gr 500 E. 116
Salwen, D. f gr 1526-43rd, Bklyn.
Salwen, E. 3 m 1526-43rd, Bklyn.
Salwen, L. 1 c 176 S. 8, Bklyn.
Salzedo, P. P. 1 c 248 W. 139
Salzman, E. t 2 6
4721 Twelfth ave., Bklyn.
Salzman, M. gr
Sammes, W. H. 3 s Hartley
Samson, M. B. f nm ed 540 W. 114
Samuels, L. 2 I 64 W. 124
Samuels, S. S. 4 c
1165 Sterling PL, Bklyn.
Samworth, R. P. 4 c 346 W. 57
Sanborn, A. f 2 6 468 Riverside Dr.
Sanborn, A. A. f gr 468 Riverside Dr.
Sanborn, F. R. 1 c
47 Brevoort PL, Bklyn.
Sanborn, V. G. gr 468 Riverside Dr.
Sanbome, G. G. gr
1227 Park ave., Hoboken
Sandalls, G. T., Jr. 2 c
2028 Creston ave.
Sandberg, B. f nm gr 122 E. 107
Sandels, M. t 1 pa 519 W. 123
Sanders, E. I, gr ed 357 W. 118
Sanders, G. 4 c 200 W. 113
Sands, W. H. a 70 Morningside Dr.
Sanford, C. B. f nm ed Whittier
Sanford, F. D, 3 Z 147 Ave. B
Sanford, H. R. 3 Z Fumald
Sanford, M. B. gr Irvington-on-Hudson
Sanger, E. M. 3 j 730 Riverside Dr.
Sanmann, L. F. 4 m 428 Lafayette
Sapiro, D. gr 2251-83 rd, Bklyn.
Sargent, M. t 3 pa Whittier
Sarli, W. F. phar 11 Navy, Bklyn.
Sarlin, C. N. 1 c 19 Christopher
Sarr6, A. J. 3 pa 401 W. 117
Satriale, G. A. phar 344 E. 120
Satz, D.M.ll
73a Thirteenth ave., Newark
Saul, A. M. t 3 6 124 W. 77
Saul, B. Jr. 3 3 1108 Intervale ave.
Saulpaugh, L. M. 3 c
1023 Grand Concourse
Saunders, H. f 1 6 251 W. 122
Saunders, L. S. f nm ed 420 W. 121
Saunders, S. J. t gr 552 Riverside Dr.
Savarese, J. phar 576 Hudson
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
85
Saverjs E. B. 3 pa Park Ridge, N. J.
Saville, R. M. 2 c 431 W. 117
Savitz, J. S. nm ed
617 Lawrence ave., Westfield, N. J.
Sawada, G. nm gr Hartley
Sawyer, H. E. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Sayers, M. G. -^ gr Whittier
Saxl, N. T. 1 m 244 E. 72
Saxon, W. G. 1 c 223 E. 61
Sayford, M. t 1 & 353 W. 117
Sbarbaro, J. G. 3 c
Palisade ave., Fort Lee
Scafati, J, 1 c 481 Park ave., Bklyn.
Scarborough, E. D. f gr
160 Madison ave., Tompkinsville
Scardaccione, A. A. 3 c 669 E. 183
Scatchard, G. gr Furnald
Sceva, L. gr 523 W. 135
Schaaf, G. f 1 & 3411 Third ave.
Schachtel, V. R. 1 c 911 Summit ave.
Schad, F. 3 s 565 W. 113
Schaedle, T. G. 2 c
277 Manhattan ave., Bklyn.
Schaefer, E. E. t 4 pa Whittier
Schaeffer, L. t 3 fo 416 E. 175
Schafer, J. E. t nm gr
246 West End ave.
Schafer, M. S. ■[ sp b 25 W. 85
Schaffer, M. J. phar Furnald
Schaffers, M. P. 2 / Hartley
Schang, F. C., Jr. gr 166 W. 129
Schantin, G. W. gr ed Livingston
Schapiro, A. gr 460 E. 186
Schapiro, E. R. f gr ed 1088 Bryant ave.
Schapiro, J. gr ed 2081 Vyse ave.
Schapiro, M. L. f 2 pa 529 W. 123
Schatz, J. phar 460 Brook ave.
Schatz, L. M. 2 Z
Schawaroch, J. T. nm pa
9 Medina PL, Elmhurst
Schechter, A. E. t Qr ed
468 Riverside Dr.
Schede, J. W. 3 s 531 W. 113
Schein, L. phar 1575 Bathgate ave.
Scheinberg, A. J. 1 pa 66 Montgomery
Schellenberg, R. f 3 pa
224 Carlton ave., Bklyn.
Schenck, C. F. 1 s
904 W. Front, Plainfield
Schenck, H. gr ;490 Riverside Dr.
Schenck, W. 3 c Rocky Hill Rd., Bayside
Schenkman, J. phar 244 E. 13
Scherpich, E. A. 4 c 540 W. 113
Scheuer, S. F. phar 610 W. 135
Schiff, E. t 2 6 275 Central Pk. West
Schiff, J. H. 2 c 275 Central Pk. West
Schiff, L. 1 c 355 West End ave.
Schiffenhaus, I. f 4 pa
35 Hillside ave., Newark
Schiffman, C. D. 4 s 142 W. 112
Schiffman, J. phar 226 E. 119
Schimpf, W. H. 1 TO 443 W. 34
Schindler, C. R. f 2 pa 730 Riverside Dr.
Schindler, B. gr 182 Front
Schlang, L. f 2 6 435-4th, Bklyn.
Schlauch, M.flb
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Schleiter, F. gr 800 E. 173
Schlesinger, B. t 4 2?a
275 Central Park West
Schlesinger, D. 3 c 256 W. 97
Schlessel, L. 1 c
334 Hopkinson ave., Bklyn.
Schleussner, R. 4 to 360 W. 23
Schloss, J. M. 3 s 1 W. 68
Schluter, W. C. gr Livingston
Schmaling, J. 1 c Port Chester
Schmalzried, E. W. 2 to
85 N. Grove, East Orange
Schmelzel, J. H., Jr. 2 c 18 W. 56
Schmerer, M. phar 276 Ave. A.
Schmidt, E. f gr 548 W. 164
Schmidt, E. f 3 pa 400 W. 153
Schmidt, L. C. phar
612 Hudson, Hoboken
Schmidt, M. f gr 436 W. 23
Schmidt, R. H. gr
241 Atlantic, Hackensack
Schmitt, H. M. t 4 pa 430 W. 118
Schmitt, J. B. t nm ed
464 Irving ave., Bklyn.
Schmitt, R. L. 3 c 540 W. 113
Schmuckler, J. H. gr 1427 Madison ave.
Schneider, A. A. gr 2196 Dean, Bklyn.
Schneider, H. W. gr 417 W. 120
Schneider, J. 2 c
625 Kinney Bldg., Newark
Schneider, W. S. gr ed 423 W, 118
Schneiderman, D. phar 244 W. 35
Schoder, E. C. t 2 pa 2438 Morris ave.
Schoemacker, L. F. 1 c 47 Claremont ave.
Schoenberg, D. phar 117 E. 100
Schoenbrod, E. J. 2 c 1923 Daly ave.
Schoenfeld, J.W.2 1 Furnald
Schoenfeldt, E. N. t gr 991 E. 167
Schoening, F. nm pa 504 W. 131
Schoenzeit, E. 4 c 35 E. 7
Scholl, L. A., Jr. 4 s 419 W. 115
Scholz, M. A. t 1 pa 3203 Third ave.
Scholz, T. 4 TO 66 E. 236
Schonberg, M. gr Bronxville
Schoolfield, R. F. 1 Z Livingston
Schoonover, E. f gr ed Whittier
Schoonover, F. S., Jr. 2 to 3 E. 45
Schradieck, C. E. gr 616-62nd, Bklyn.
Schragenheim, B. t gr 31 W. 110
Schram, C. F. N. 4 to
36 Pineapple, Bklyn.
86
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Schriever, J. H. 1 c New City
Schube, S. A. phar Englewood
Schubert, E. f gr ed Three Bridges, N. J.
Schulman, G. nm pa 167 Norfolk
SchuLman, J. J. nm I
1306 St. Nicholas ave.
Schulman, S. t 2 & 213 Penn, Bklyn.
Schulte, A. P. t 4 6 3089 Broadway
Schulte, H. A. 3 c 538 W. 114
Schultz, E. S. gr 501 W. 123
Schumann, E. f 2 6 Brooks
Schurmeier, T. nm gr 232 E. 79
Schussheim, M. 1 c 86 Columbia
Schuster, M. t 1 & 467 W. 163
Schuster, M. L. 3 c
2087 Amsterdam ave.
Schuyler, E. T. f gr ed 419 W. 121
Schuyler, G. t 4 6 509 W. 142
Schwab, R. C. gr ed 420 W. 118
Schwanda, C. B. 2 c Winfield Junction
Schwanda, W. E. 4 c Winfield Junction
Schwaner, R. M. 1 c Livingston
Schwarte, V. M. t gr 3287 Broadway
Schwartz, I. A. gr ed 125 W. 112
Schwartz, M. f 4 pa Whittier
Schwartz, M. phar 437 E. 12
Schwartz, P. 2 c
212 Washington, Jersey City
Schwartz, S. t gr ed 371 W. 117
Schwartz, S. H. 3 Z
301 W. Kinney, Newark
Schwarz, H. 3 c 603 W. Ill
Schwarz, H. E. a 616 W. 114
Schwarz, I. I. phar
30 Osborne Terrace, Newark
Schwarz, P. 3 Z 32 Marble HUl ave.
Schwarzbarth, M. gr 4^4:4: Grand
Schwarzkopf, C. B. f 1 pa 138 E. 95
Schwetz, A. phar 124 W. 99
Scilipoti, R. W. phar 1728 Van Buren
Scofield, G. W. 4 c 362 Riverside Dr.
Scofield, L. S. 3 c 362 Riverside Dr.
Scott, C. A. t gr ed
22 Beech, Nutley, N. J.
Scott, F. D. gr 509 W. 122
Scott, F. E. nm j Furnald
Scott, F. M. t 2 pa Whittier
Scott, H. L. gr 420 W. 121
Scott, H.M.gr 600 W. 122
Scott, H. P. t 2 6 Brooks
Scott, K. t 4 ed Whittier
Scott, M. B. t nm pa Whittier
Scott. R. t gr ed 526 W. 123
Scott, R. W. 3 Z 214 W. 108
Scully, F. J. 3 j Furnald
Seabrook, E. T. f nm ed
275 Lafayette ave., Passaic
Seacrest, F. S. 1 j Furnald
Seadler, A. B. 2 ; 416 W. 122
Seadler, S. F. 3 j 416 W. 122
Seal, H. C. srr Furnald
Sealy, D. F. 2 c 173 W. 81
Seaman, J. A. 2 m 86-lst
Searle, E. -f 3 pa Whittier
Searles, E. f nm ed
25 Elysian ave., Nyack
Sears, M. L. 4 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Secttor, F. t 2 pa Whittier
See, C. S. gr Furnald
See, E. E. t nm pa 523 W. 121
Seegers, J. C. gr 2040 Fifth ave.
Seehm-Simonowsky, A. 2 m 10 W. 98
Seehg, I. A. a 296 Bradford
Seessel, K. O. f 4 ed 300 W. 93
Seglin, H. S. 1 c 75 Ave. B
Seibern, W. 2 pa
182 Jewett ave., Jersey City
Seidlin, J. gr ed 352 W. 120
Seidlin, S. M. 1 c 173 Chauncey, Bklyn.
Seiferd, E. t 3 pa 320 E. 86
Seipp, E. t 4 6 188 Claremont ave.
Seitz, J. E., Jr. 4 s
184 Hunterdon, Newark
Seldowitz, M. 3 c 600 Fifth ave., Bklyn.
Selekman, B. M. gr 184 Eldridge
Seligman, R. C. gr 38 E. 50
Seligsberg, A. F. nm gr 57 W. 58
Selikowitz, W. a 1017 Intervale ave.
Sell, L. L. 3 c 240 W. 122
Sellards, K. L. f gr ed 501 W. 121
Sellards, M. W. t gr 501 W. 121
Seltzer, L. S. t gr Whittier
Seltzow, L. phar 56 Jefferson
Semmes D. R. gr Livingston
Semon, J. phar
1554 Jamaica ave., Woodhaven
Senft, W. J. phar 855-60, Bklyn.
Seng, S. T. 4 c 414 W. 118
Sengstaken, C. W. 3 s 558 W. 113
Senior, M. f 2 b Brooks
Sepulveda, B. A. f nm ed Whittier
Serafino, F. 1 c 128 Greenwich
Sergeant, W. f 2 pa
Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon
Sermolino, M. t 3 j 40 W. 8
Serra, F. 1 c
599 Boulevard, Long Island City
Sesta, J. A. phar 388-lst, Jersey City
Seton, M.tnmb 7 W. 52
Setsuso, T. nm gr 266 W. 127
Severance, F. T. 1 I 523 W. 138
Severinghaus, A. E. 3 c 417 W. 120
Severins, P. phar 181 Thompson
Seyfarth, E. A. f nm ed 305 E. 161
Seymour, L. S. t fi"" 315 W. 77
Seymour, M. F. t gr ed
44 Church, New Rochelle
Shackleton, C. E. f gr 219 E. 27
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
87
Shafer, T. G. 1 c Hartley
Shaffer, R. L. gr ed Morristown, N. J.
Shanholt, H. 4 c 388 Liberty ave., Bklyn.
Shanholt, H. H. 4 c 5 E. 106
Shank, J. I. phar 993 Union ave.
Shannon, M. L. t nm, ed
6 Locust, Flushing
Shannon, S. E. t gr 602 W. 125
Shapiro, B. nm pa 236 E. 94
Shapiro, C. S. 2 c 70 McKibben, Bklyn.
Shapiro, F. f gr 368 Decatur, Bklyn.
Shapiro, H. phar 115 W. 68
Shapiro, L. 1 c 31 Pike
Shapiro, L. phar 69 ave. C
Shapiro, L. 4 s 107 E. 10
Shapiro, N. S. 2 c 68 McKibben, Bklyn.
Shapiro, T. A. 3 c 430 W. 118
Shapiro, W. gr ed 174 Essex
Sharlott, M. gr ed Pleasantville, N. Y.
Sharot, M. E. f £fr ed
1346 Pacific, Bklyn.
Sharp, C. A. gr
176 Main, Madison, N. J.
Shatara, F. I. 4 m 46 Garden PL, Bklyn.
Shattuck, B. B. H. 1 Z
160 Clinton, Bklyn.
Shattuck, M. t 1 pa Whittier
Shavelson, A. B. 3 c
342 Vermont, Bklyn.
Shaver, H. N. 2 Z 1015 E. 178
Shaviro, M. gr 966 Amsterdam ave.
Shaw, E. T. gr 600 W. 122
Shaw, F. D., 2nd 21 HE. 45
Shaw, J. 1 c 352 Webster ave., Astoria
Shaw, J. B. 2 Z Livingston
Shea, E. H. 4 s 627 W. 115
Shea, M. A. f nm pa 336 W. 21
Shealy, W. B. 4 c Livingston
Shearer, V. F. f 4 pa 523 W. 121
Shears, L. A. gr 300 W. 107
Shears, R. M. 2 c 300 W. 107
Sheerer, R. f 1 pa 89 Pineapple, Bklyn.
Sheets, G. f 4 pa Whittier
Shehan, M. t 4 6
1974 Richmond Terrace, Port Richmond
Sheibley, M. M. gr 501 W. 120
Sheldon, B. S. 4 c 619 W. 113
Sheldon, W. f 3 pa Whittier
Shepard, E. t nm b
157 Columbia Heights, Bklyn.
Shepard, L. A. 2 m 346 W. 57
Shepard, L. H. nm I
48 Sidney PL, Bklyn.
Shepard, R. F. 3 c
507 Twelfth ave., Newark
Shepherd, A. R. 2 Z Livingston
Sheppard, T. T. 2 m 346 W. 57
Sherburne, J., 2nd 2 m 538 W. 114
Shereshewsky, G. phar 85 Ave. B.
Sheridan, H. J. gr ed 486 W. 136
Sheridan, J. A. gr 105 E. 15
Sheridan, J. T. 1 m
1002 Church, Richmond Hill
Sheridan, S. J. 3 s 420 W. 259
Sherinyan, W. 4 pa Livingston
Sherline, B. f 1 ^ 203 W. Ill
Sherman, B. W. phar 12 Ave. B.
Sherman, D. D. 2 pa 159 Forsyth
Sherman, L. 1 c
935 Myrtle ave., Bklyn.
Sherman, L. F. E. f nm ed
Ridgefield Park, N. J.
Sherman, M. W. f 2 pa 1006 Trinity ave.
Sherman, R. E. f gr
284 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Sherwin, K. I. f 1 pa Whittier
Sherwin, S. A. 1 c 945 E. 163
Sherwood, M. M. f rim gr
119 Washington PL
Shevlin, M. J. 193 Monroe
Shibley, G. S. 4 m 50 W. 49
Shibley, M. 3 c 63 W. 96
Shigo, A. t 2 pa Whittier
Shilliday, R. 1 c 558 W. 113
Shine, H. f 2 6 224 W. 114
Shipley, J. T. gr 508 W. 162
Shipman, D. t 1 pa 20 W. 128
Shipman, M. E. f gr
Shircas, H. gr 124 Boerum, Bklyn.
Shirk, D. A. 1 c • 390-2nd, Bklyn.
Shlevin, E. L. 3 c 161 N. 6, Bklyn.
Shluger, A. L. gr ed 307 Henry
Shofner, H. B. 2 Z Furnald
Shojiro, K. gr 330 E. 57
Shoor, W. K. 1 c Hartley
Short, L. L. 3 Z 780 Madison ave.
Shove, B. E. gr Furnald
Showers, R. W. gr 505 W. 122
Shrive, L. f 4 &
305 Warburton ave., Yonkera
Shroder, J. A. W. f 2 pa
103 Logan, Bklyn.
Shubert, C. B. nm pa
119 North ave. W., Cranford, N. J.
Shuford, L. S. 2 c 845 West End ave.
Shukri, A. gr Livingston
Shuler, J. W. nm c Furnald
Shupp, D. L, t 4 ed 42 Riverside Dr.
Shupp, P. F. gr ed 520 W. 123
Shutt, E. R. 3 I Livingston
Sibbald, J. O. 3 m Hartley
Sickels, R. 1 c West Nyack
Siebenmorgen, W. gr 114 Liberty
Siebern, W. 2 pa
182 Jewell ave., Jersey City
Siebert, F. T. phar
110 Hayes ave., Corona
Siegel, B. 1 m 207 E. 15
88
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Siegel, B. 4 c 267 W. 89
Siegel, D. P. nm I 160 W. 119
Siegel, F. 4 pa 240 E. 105
Siegel, F. t 3 fo 741 Jennings
Siegel, F. A. t 3 fe
167 Ashburton ave., Yonkers
Siegler, J. 4 c
223 Newark ave., Jersey City
Siegler, L. gr 1552 Minford PI.
Siegler, L. A. t gr 406 W. 118
Siems, E. f 1 b 64 W. 4, Mt. Vernon
Siff, M. t 3 fe 1117 Forest ave.
Siglar, G. t 2 pa 601 W. 121
Sigmand, S, 1 Z 208 E. 7
Sigmond, R. O. gr
81 Hatfield ave., Port Richmond
SUberblatt. T. 1 c 120 W. 119
Silbert, S. 3 w Furnald
Silliman, J. E., Jr. 2 c
680 St. Nicholas ave.
Silva, 3.2 1 Belnord Apts.
Silverman, G. 1 c 445 Riverside Dr.
Silverman, I. 3 s
30 Riverdale ave., Yonkers
Simboli, C. gr 430 W. 118
Simmons, A. R. 3 c 510 W. 124
Simmons, 1. 1 gr ed
167 Joralemon, Bklyn.
Simmons, M. t 4 b
142 Woodworth ave., Yonkers
Simon, E. K. 1 c 148 E. 65
Simon, F. t gr 450 Riverside Dr.
Simon. J. phar 1502 Bryant ave.
Simon, R. A. 1 j 57 W. 89
Simonds, E. M., Jr. 4 c
434 Riverside Dr.
Simons, B. R. t 1 & 302 W. 87
Simonson, A. f 4 jjo HoUis
Simpson, J. t gr 106 E. 116
Sinclair, J. H. gr 160 Claremont aA'^e.
Sinclair, J. S. 1 c 1046 Bergen, Bklyn.
Sinclair, M. E. gr 503 W. 121
Sinclair, W. phar
372 Whiton, Jersey City
Sinclair, W. S. 1 c 1046 Bergen, Bklyn.
Singer, A. t 1 pa 20 E. 100
Singer, I. N. 3 c 20 E. 100
Sinnott, D. f 1 pa Whittier
Sinsheimer, H. t sp ?>
285 Central Pk. W.
Siovitz, N. phar 111 W. 143
Sirginson, E. f 3 pa 519 W. 121
Sisk, M. L. t 4 e<f Whittier
Skidmore, E. L. 2 m 565 W. 175
Skinker, D. A. f gr 230 W. 101
Skinner, F. t 4 pa Whittier
Skinner, T. B. f 1 6 319 W. 57
Skipp, H. J. gr
Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills
SkoUy, I. gr
Skuse, L. A. t nm pa
Skydanek, B. phar
Slack, F. V. gr
Slade, U. C. t gr
Slagle, C. W. S. 1 /
138 Ludlov
523 W. 121
364 E. 72
509 W. 121
503 W. 121
420 W. 116
Slattery, J. T. gr 500-23rd, Watervliet
Slavin, H. phar 1535 Minford PI.
Slawson, E. L. f 2 pa 76 W. 127
Slayton, M. H. gr ed 16 E. 114
Sleeper, H. A. ■[ gr ed
100 Morningside Dr.
Sleman, E. F. t gr 620 W. 122
Sloan, M. J. t 4 ed 417 W. 120
Sloane, B. nm ed
161 Bellevue ave., Montclair
Slobodkin, L. phar 360 W. 63
Slocum, H.i 1 b Brooks
Sluth, E. t 2 6 577 E. 8, Bklyn.
Slutsky, A. 1 c 254 W. 25
Smalls, A. J. phar 94 Hamilton PI.
Smart, W. V. t 4 pa 4241 Broadway
Smead, A. E. f gr ed Whittier
Smilari, M. A. 4 s 940 E. 180
Smiley, P. H. 4 pa Livingston
Smith, A, t 3 pa
607 Kearney ave., Arlington
Smith, A. t 4 pa Whittier
Smith, A. H. 3 Z 512 W. 123
Smith, A. 1. 1 gr ed 106 Morningside Dr.
Smith, A. W. nm ed
129 Clermont ave., Bklyn.
Smith, B. A. t 1 6 Brooks
Smith, B. G. 3 Z 358 W. 123
Smith, B. P. gr 600 W. 122
Smith, B. R. 3 s 608 W. 113
Smith, C. A. t 1 b
87 Mahar ave., Clifton, N. J.
Smith, C. B., Jr. 3 I 616 W. 113
Smith, C. C. 2 Z 362 Riverside Dr.
Smith, E. t nm ed 181 Claremont ave.
Smith, E. A. nm c Tivoli, N. Y.
Smith, E. C. 2 Z Furnald
Smith, E. C. 3 c 1 Chelsea Sq.
Smith, E. C. sp s 523 W. 121
Smith, E. G. nm gr 21 W. 65
Smith, E. H. t 4 ed Whittier
Smith, E. M. sp s Furnald
Smith, E. T. 3 Z Livingston
Smith, F. C. 4 pa 102 Monroe, Bklyn.
Smith, F. J. gr ed
Palace Court, Weehawken
Smith, F. N. t gr Whittier
Smith, F. O. gr ed 519 W. 121
Smith, F. T, gr 600 W. 122
Smith, G. A. gr ed 46 Gold, Portchester
Smith, G. B. 4 m 65 Hart, Bklyn.
Smith, G. M. t 1 fc 166 Waverly PI.
Smith, H.-fnmed 730 South, Elizabeth
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Smith, H. van A. t 3 6
946 Boulevard, Astoria
Smith, H. C, 3 s 1833 Bathgate ave.
Smith, H. E. t 4 pa Whittier
Smith, H. F. C. t 4 pa Whittier
Smith, H. G. phar 38 Orange, Bklyn.
Smith, H. T. sp s Fumald
Smith, 1. ■\ 1 b Bayport
Smith, I. M. t 2 pa
72 Sherman ave., Tompkinsville
Smith, I. V. t nm ed 519 W. 121
Smith, J. phar 54 E. 115
Smith, J. phar 3830 Park ave.
Smith, J. C. 2 Z
Smith, J. F. 4 po 311 W. 95
Smith, J. L. t 1 6 379 E. IS, Bklyn
Smith, K, gr ed
165 Academy, South Orange
Smith, K. F. sp s Furnald
Smith, K. H. gr 1516 Chariotte
Smith, L. t 1 &
348 Passaic ave., Hackensack
Smith, L. 1 pa
271 Hamilton ave., Trenton
Smith, L. t nm pa 425 W. 118
Smith, L. A. f nm ed
1637 Washington ave.
Smith, L. B. gr ed
97 Vista PL, Mt. Vernon
Smith, L. G. gr Madison, N. J.
Smith, L. H. t gr 32 W. 68
Smith, M. phar 153 Norfolk
Smith, M. A. t 4 pa 514 W. 122
Smith, M. D. t gr 519 W. 121
Smith, M. L. t 3 pa 501 W. 120
Smith, M. L. t 4 pa 21 W. 122
Smith, M. L. t 1 &
135 Phelps ave., Englewood, N. J.
Smith, M. R. f gr 403 W. 115
Smith, P. 3 j Livingston
Smith, R. B. 3 j 370 W. 120
Smith, R. B. 2 c 633 W. 115
Smith, R. G. gr Livingston
Smith, R. K. f gr
280 Hamilton ave., Paterson
Smith, R. L,tnmed 630 W. 135
Smith, T. gr
Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.
Smith, Y.i spb 527 Riverside Dr.
Smith, W. B. 3 c 509 W. 121
Smith, W. I phar
431 Herberton ave., Port Richmond
Smithers, A. F. 3 s 425 W. 144
Smucker, V. J. gr 600 W. 122
Smythe, C. F. 2 Z Riverdale-on-Hudson
Snider, A. M. t gr 40 Irving PI.
Snively, I. t 3 pa 510 W. 123
Snively, M. L. f nm ed 510 W. 123
Snow, M. t er ed 2020 Broadway
Snyder, E. W. 4 pa Furnald
Snyder, F. f nm pa 119 W. 80
Snyder, M. E. f 2 & 99 Claremont ave.
Sobel, J. M. 2 Z 616 W. 114
Sobel, L. f 1 pa Mamaroneck
Sobel, N. 2 TO 41 Ave. B
Sobel, P. phar 115 W. 68
Sockman, R. W. gr 600 W. 122
Soderstrom, G. A. 3 to 400 W. 57
Sohn, H. t nm pa 21 E. 89
Sohn, J. G. C. nm a Livingston
Sokoloff, A. N. 3 s
751 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Sokolsky, G. E. 3 j 953 Fox
Solender, S. S. 4 pa Pleasantville, N. Y.
Soler, M. A. phar 70 E. 105
Solomon, M. L. t ffr 66 W. 115
Solomon, S. phar 443 W. 67
Solon, M. L. gr 209 W. 97
Solovei, S. 3 TO 68 Thatford ave., Bklyn.
Somberg, J. S. 3 c 12 E. 107
Sommerville, W. B., Jr. 3 s 658 W. 113
Sondheim, S. M. t 4 pa 65 E. 59
Sonfield, R. L. nm I 126 Claremont ave.
Soong, T. V. gr Furnald
Soons, S. G. C. 3 Z 414 W. 118
Sooysmith, H. f 2 6 Brooks
Souder, M. A. 4 pa 400 W. 118
Sours, W. t 2 6
316 Westchester ave., Port Chester
Sovey, R. W. 4 pa
334 N. Terrace ave., Mt. Vernon
Sowar, L. S. 2 / Furnald
Spafford, E. E. 1 Z 14 E. 63
Spalthoff, W. D. 4 c 640 W. 113
Sparber, J. I. phar 454 Vermont, Bklyn.
Sparkman, E. 1. 1 3 pa
448 Ellison ave., Paterson
Spattke, F. G phar 312 E. 120
Spaulding, J. E. f nm ed
80 Hanson PI., Bklyn.
Spear, E. H. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Spearing, J. t gr ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Spears, J. A. gr ed 2069 Arthur ave.
Spector, B. L. phar 1932 Crotona Pky.
Spector, T. gr ed 14 E. 108
Spence, P. W. 1 c 293 Lenox ave.
Spencer, F. D. 2 to 31 W. 61
Spencer, W. L. gr ed 528 W. 123
Sper, F. gr 1233 St. Johns PI., Bklyn.
SperUng, E. M. 4 c 215 W. 98
Spero, S. D. 2 c 1886 Seventh ave.
Spewack, S. 1 c 1141 Park Ave.
Spicer, R. H. gr ed Adams, N. Y.
Spiegel, B. G. t gr 240 E. 105
Spiegelglass, A. L. phar
1625 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Spiegler, C. 3 s 365 Sutter ave., Bklyn.
90
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Spier, E. R. t nm ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Spier, F. 3 c 515 W. Ill
Spier, L. gr 515 W. Ill
Spiero, G. B. 4 / Hartley
Spingarn, S. 4 c
442 Clinton ave.. West Hoboken
Spit/, L. gr 531 W. 123
Spitzer, E. R. 2 c 540 W. 113
Spivak, M. phar 1056 Fox
Spofiford, N. t nm pa 519 W. 123
Spooner, M. G. 11 Hartley
Sporn, P. 3 s 63 Canal
Sposta, C. A. phar 21 Spring
Sposta, D. C. 1 c 21 Spring
Sprague, H. A. gr ed
135 Washington ave., Newark
Spring, H. P. gr 255 W. 108
Sproat, A. M. t nm ed 501 W. 121
Spruill, M. t nm b Whittier
Sprung, J. 3 s 126 W. 118
Spurgeon, R. H.. Jr. a 370 W. 120
Spurny, E. 3 s
802 Second ave., Astoria
Squires, M. C. t 4 pa Whittier
Staats, W. A. 3 c 29 Beekman PL
Stableford, R. G. Jr. gr 8 Poplar, Bklyn.
Stadie, W. C. 4 m 270 Willis ave.
Stall, H. L. t 3 pa 620 W. 116
Stalofif, E. phar 103 Fourth ave.
Stam, H. t gr 601 W. 160
Stammelman, M. J. 1 c
217 Glen Ridge ave., Montclair
Stanbrough, G. f 1 & 306 W. 103
Standard, P. 1 c 18 W. 100
Standenmayer, A. f 3 pa 519 W. 121
Stanton, A. f 1 b 766 West End ave.
Stanton, A. N. gr 600 W. 122
Stanton, J. f nm b
54 S. Portland ave., Bklyn.
Staples, J. t 3 &
120 N. Columbus ave., Mt. Vernon
Star buck, F. I. 3 s Hartley
Stark, Ij.gr 3 W. Ill
Stark, M. B. f or 514 W. 122
Stark, W. E. gr ed
328 Union, Hackensack
Starke, E. P. 3 c 532 Decatur, Bklyn.
Stauffer, F. L. 2 m 565 W. 175
Steacy, F. W. gr ed Hartley
Stearns, C. G. 3 I
Stearns, R. L. 1 i Furnald
Stebbins, E. D. f gr 1587 Pacific, Bklyn.
Stebbins, M. G. t gr
59 Livingston, Bklyn.
Stecker, W. W. 2 c 995 Union ave.
Steckler E. f gr ed 161 W. 63
Steegar, W. H. gr ed
22 Hobart PL, Garfield, N. J.
Steffens, J. A. 4 s
135 Berkeley PL, Bklyn.
Stehlin, O. M. t gr
162 St. Nicholas Ave., Bklyn.
Steich, G. gr 211 E. 17
Steiger, L. phar HiUsdale, N. J.
Stein, J. phar 1023 Southern Boulevard
Stein, J. F. 2 c
117-6th, West New York
Stein, M. 3 s 226 W. 140
Stein, M. t 2 5 605 W. 113
Steinberg, J. A. phar
10 S. Chase Ave., Rockaway Beach
Steiner, C. I. 3 c 523 W 113
Steiner, H. 2 c
51 Baldwin Ave., Newark
Steiner, Leo 4 c
51 Baldwin ave., Newark
Steiner, W. H. 4 c 219 E. 71
Steinhardt, A. phar 643 Fox
Steinhoff, K. L. 2 m 2492 Elm PL
Steinholz, R. 4 m 106 W. 115
Steinke, C. F. 3 c 182 Claremont ave.
Steinman, B. 2 I 416 E. 81
Steinman, H. R. phar
63 New Lotts Rd., Bklyn.
Steinman, I. 2 m 416 E. 81
Steinschneider, F. f 2 pa
Washington ave., Hastings-on-Hudson
Steinschneider, R. 1 c
Washington ave., Hastings-on-Hudson
Steinthal, J. t 4 & 123 E. 91
Stenbuck, J. B. 3 m
422 De Kalb ave., Bklyn.
Stenerwald, B.. "f gr ed 467 E. 136
Stenquist, J. L. gr ed 525 W. 120
Stephens, H. f nm pa Whittier
Stephens, J.C.2 1
Stephens, L. f 3 pa Whittier
Stephens, L. N. f nm ed
974 St. Marks ave., Bklyn.
Stephens, L. W. gr ed 557 W. 124
Stephenson, H. f 1 pa Whittier
Stephenson, R. A. 4 c 138 W. 62
Sterman, M. 1 m 71 E. 109
Stern, A. 3 c 39 Front
Stern, D. f 3 6
3220 Glenwood Rd., Bklyn.
Stern, D. M. 3y 241 W. 113
Stern, D. S. gr ed 115 Division
Stern, E. A. nm gr 99 Stanton
Stern, H. R. 1 Z 1183 Third ave.
Stern, J. M. f gr Hastings-on-Hudson
Stern, L. gr 556 Evergreen ave., Bklyn.
Stern, M. gr ed 240 W. 112
Stern, R. L. S. 1 c Belleclaire Hotel
Stern, R. M. gr
141 Mayflower ave., New Rochelle
Sternberg, O. phar 142 W. 26
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
91
Sterz, E. t 1 pa
218-32d, Woodcliff, N. J.
Stetson, R. R. 1 c
Steuer, B. 3 I 509 E. 82
Steuerwald, H. t gr ed 467 E. 136
Stevens, F. A. gr
97 Prospect, Ridgewood
Stevens, G. R. 1 c New Canaan, Conn.
Stevens, H. K. f 2 6 2094 Fifth ave.
Stevens, J.lfnmb 35 E. 62
Stevens, L. B. f nm ed 431 W. 121
Stevens, M. E. f 2 pa Whittier
Stevens, M. M. f 2 6 2094 Fifth ave.
Stevens, M. S. f gr
Colbath House, Morristown
Stevens, S. M., Jr. 2 I Livingston
Stevenson, F. F. nm c
506 W. 7, Plainfield
Stevenson, H. C. t 1 pa
422 E. 4, Bklyn.
Stevenson, J. L. 1 c
426 Central Park West
Stevenson, J. M. gr 600 W. 122
Steves, B. C. phar 48 W. 130
Stewart, C. f 1 6 139 W. 82
Stewart, E. -f 3 pa 503 W. 121
Stewart, E. G. f gr 457 W. 123
Stewart, E. M. f 2 6 503 W. 121
Stewart, I. M. gr ed 49 Claremont ave.
Stewart, J. C. 3 ^ Livingston
Stewart, J. H. f 4 pa 49 Claremont ave.
Stewart, J. L. 4 pa
8 Baldwin ave., Jersey City
Stewart, K. B. 510 W. 123
Stewart, M. f 4 pa 125 Riverside Dr.
Stewart, R. A. f '^wi ed
153 Joralemon, Bklyn.
Stickel, J. 1 c 174 Keap, Bklyn.
Stickland, G. I. t 3 6
444 Classon ave., Bklyn.
Stickney, A. f 2 pa Whittier
Stiebel, M. j 4 pa 465 West End ave.
Stier, R. F. E. 1 w 153 E. 86
Stiles, K. J. t gr ed 540 W. 122
Stiles, K. T. gr 126 Claremont ave.
Stillman, W. 2 m 142 W. 91
Stilwell, M. E. t gr ed
24 Evergreen PL, East Orange
Stimson, D. t gr 260 W. 76
Stimson, L. A. nm c Livingston
Stinson, J.W.3 1 490 Riverside Dr.
Stirling, A. G. nm s
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Stitt, A. M. t gr 156 W. 93
Stitt, E. W., Jr. 3 I
1543 St. Nicholas ave.
Stivala, A. phar 557 W. 52
Stobaugh, C. J. t 4 pa 521 W. 123
Stobaugh, C. W. t gr 521 W. 123
Stobaugh, F. t 2 pa 521 W. 123
Stockbridge, D. f 2 & 509 W. 121
Stockbridge, H. t 2 6 509 W. 122
Stockinger, W. A. gr ed 419 W. 121
Stockton, D. L. t 2 pa 501 W. 120
Stockton, E. M. t 4 pa Englewood
Stockton. K.E.2 1 501 W. 120
Stoff, C. G. t 4 6
22 Mt. Morris Park West
Stoll, R. L. V. t 2 pa 46 W. 96
Stone, C. G., Jr. gr
273 Rich ave., Mt. Vernon
Stone, C. W. 3 c 616 W. 113
Stone, G. A. f gr 3305 Broadway
Stone, G. H.W.2 1 612 W. 116
Stone, M. 3 s 208 W. 140
Stone, M.-f 1 pa Whittier
Stone, M. J. t 3 pa Whittier
Stone, R. t gr 360 E. 195
Stone, R. H. 4 s 575 Riverside Dr.
Stone, S. G. gr 7 W. 10
Storer, C. H. 1 I Livingston
Storms, D. A. t 2 pa Whittier
Storms, D. E. t 4 pa Dobbs Ferry
Stout, G. t gr 10 WaU
Stover, S. 4 c Hartley
Strahan, J.W.2 1 417 W. 118
Straight, W.B.ll
Strang, A. f nm pa 519 W. 123
Strang, A. V. f 1 pa Whittier
Strang, J.' A. 4 s 616 W. 113
Strasser, W. E. phar 861 Union ave.
Stratton, G. E. f 1 pa
134 Claremont ave.
Stratton, G. F. gr ed Livingston
Strauch, M. t 2 6 25 W. 94
Straus, G. G. f nm. gr 5 W. 76
Straus, S. t £"• 5 W. 76
Strauss, M. J. 3 m 160 W. 87
Strauss, P. F. gr
770 Eleventh ave., Steinway
Strauss, S.W.I I 33 W. 91
Street, C. L. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Streeter, D. D. gr 1144 Bergen, Bklyn.
Streger, P. 2 c 80 Church, New Rochelle
Streight, H. H. f 1 pa 431 Riverside Dr.
Streit, J. F. phar
282 Welling, Richmond HUl
Strieter, O. G. gr 510 W. 113
Strom, F. E. gr 400-5th, Bklyn.
Stromsoe, S. t 3 6 335 Hoyt, Bklyn.
Strong, A. H. t gr ed 509 W. 121
Strongin, H. F. j}har 115 W. 68
Stroock, B. t 1 6 88 Central Park West
Strope, L. t gr 414 W. 118
Strouse, I. S. 2 c 180 Claremont ave.
Struck, F. T. gr ed
Maxem Court, Orange
Strum, J. phar 66 E. 105
92
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Strumpf, B. gr 174 Broome
Strum wasser, S. 4 m 973 Fox
Struss, M. 1 3 6 882 SterHng PI., Bklyn.
Stuart, D. C. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Stuart, F. t gr 423 W. 118
Stuart, H. C. 2 m 275 West End ave.
Studwell, S. A. 3 ? 616 W. 113
StuU, J. t 2 pa Whittier
Sturdevant, L. R. f gr
2244 Bathgate ave.
Sturges, W. A. 1 Z 623 W. 138
Suchman. H. gr ed 603 W. 139
Suckley, A. R. L. 3 c 27 W. 44
Sucoff, M. 2 c 159 E. 113
Suer, A. 1 m 1263 Fifth ave.
Sugawara, K. nm I 60 Wall
Sugiura, K. gr Roosevelt Hospital
Sukloff, H. 1 c 1017 Myrtle ave., Bklyn.
Sullivan, A. S. f gr 59 W. 12
Sullivan, E. S. 2 m 34 W. 61
Sullivan, E. V. t Or 609 W. 115
Sullivan, F. L. 2 c 550 W. 114
Sullivan G. G. 2 c
49 Central ave., Ossining
Sullivan, H. A. 1 c 188 W. 137
Sullivan, T. T. 11 Livingston
Sulzberger, S. U. 4 c Hartley
Summer, L. f nm ed 523 W. 121
Surgeoner, A. M. f 3 6
14 Locust Hill ave., Yonkers
Sussman, C. H. phar 544 St. Pauls PL
Sussman, S. 3 s 101 First ave.
Sutcliffe, C. t 1 & 222 W. 122
Sutcliffe, E. M. phar 115 W. 68
Suter, J. W. Jr., gr ed 101 Lawrence
Sutherland, A. f nm pa
47 Claremont ave.
Sutherland, J. D. nm I Furnald
SutUff, E. H. 3 m
1701 Myrtle ave., Bklyn.
Sutton, W. H. gr
73 Park ave., Paterson
Svensson, E. S. H. 1 c Hartley
Swaim, A. M. t nm ed
152 Lincoln ave., Newark
Swain, J. W. gr Livingston
Swan, H. nm I Livingston
Swan, S. D. gr Hartley
Swann, H. J. gr 350 W. 120
Swann, S. t wm 6 124 E. 61
Swayne, S. A. 2 m 34 W 61
Swayze, C. D. 1 c Hartley
Sweeney, A. f 1 b 233 Union, Bklyn.
Sweet, M. t 4 pa 57 Cliff ave., Yonkers
Sweetser, T. H. 3 m 103 W. 76
Swenson, E. S. gr
29 Schermerhorn, Bklyn.
Swersky, J. phar 57 S. 10, Bklyn.
Swift, O. P. 2 j Hastings-on-Hudson
Swift, W.E.lm 20 W. 55
Swinburne, R. E. 2 c
39 Poplar ave., Hackensack
Swinburne, S. f 1 pa
39 Poplar ave., Hackensack
Swindle, O. R. 3 to 1748 Broadway
Swinnerton, R. 3 i
351 Clifton ave., Newark
Sydnor, E. W. gr ed
Sydnor, M Y.-f gr Whittier
Sykes, F. B. f ff?" 54 Hamilton Terrace
Syze, F. V. t 2 pa
121 Franklin ave.. New Brighton
Szabo, M. B. t nm ed
Central ave., Fort Lee
Sze, Y. T. gr Fumald
Taber, J. H. 3 c 531 W. 113
Tabirini, E. t 4 6
234 Second ave.. Long Island City
Tachan, F. t nm ed Woodmere, N. Y.
Taft, D. R. gr 400 W. 118
Taggart, M i gr ed
70 Momingside Dr.
Tai, E. S. gr Livingston
Taintor, S. A. gr 41 W. 76
Taistra, S. A. t gr
935 Garden, Hoboken
Hartley
405 W. 118
400 W. 118
Brooks
Suffern
3609 Broadway
Brooks
643 E. 182
Tait, A. L. 1 c
Takahashi, S. gr
Takamori, F. f 4 ed
Talbot, L. t 4 6
Tallman, E. A. t nm ed
Tallman, G. G. t or
Talmage, M. V. t 3 6
Tamburelli, H. 3 s
Tamraz, J. M. 3 m
430 Lafayette ave., Passaic
Tanaka, Y. sp s
Tanner, H. B. gr
Tanzola, J. J. gr
Tao, W. T. gr ed
Tapia, A. gr ed
Taplin, E. G. gr
Tappan, V. t 1 &
Tarnopoll, L. 3 s
Tarr, R. S. gr
161 W. 93
1000 Faile
162-9th, Bklyn.
Hartley
164 W. 122
Livingston
Highwood, N. J.
70 Chester, Bklyn.
429 W. 117
Tarshio, G. C. f 3 pa 523-lOth, Bklyn.
Tartt, P. B. 3 s
215 Central ave., Leonia
Tasallo, C. phar 21 Bedford ave.
Tashof, J. J. 2 I 1155 Park ave.
Tassinari, C. A. phar 499 W. 133
Tastrom, E. P. 1 c 637 Carroll, Bklyn.
Tate, J. A., Jr. 2 I Furnald
Taylor, A. f 3 pa
316 Central Park West
Taylor, B. t 1 &
398 Warburton ave., Yonkers
Taylor, B. K. 2 i 890 Park PI., Bklyn.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
93
Taylor, C. A. t 2 pa
166 Second ave., Astoria
Taylor, C. K. gr
Taylor, D. W. 4 8 2051 Fifth ave.
Taylor, E. A. gr 219 W. 134
Taylor, E. W. t 1 & 626 W. 135
Taylor, F. E. t 3 pa
Sutton Manor, New Rochelle
Taylor, F. M. nm ed 503 W. 124
Taylor, G. B. f nm pa 435 W. 119
Taylor, H. G. \ gr ed Hawthorne, N. Y.
Taylor, H. O. i nm ed Whittier
Taylor, L. t 3 6 552 W. 186
Taylor, L. B. t 4 pa Whittier
Taylor, L. M. t 2 6 251 W. 103
Taylor, M. S. t gr 220 W. 120
Taylor, W. D. 4 c 540 W. 113
Tea, M. A. f gr 75 W. 92
Teall, D. J. 93 High, Glen Ridge
Teall, H. P. 3 c
189 Ashland ave., Bloomfield
Teas, E. M. t nm ed
1234 Pacific, Bklyn.
Teed, I. -f 4 pa 414 W. 118
Teepe, V. I. t 3 6
126 Lexington ave., Jersey City
Teeple, G. F. t 1 pa Whittier
Tefft, H. t 2 pa 725 Broadway
Teller, C. J. gr 261 Broadway
Temple, A. H. 3 j Furnald
Temple, J. t nm pa Whittier
Tenopyr, O. 2 w
2915 Glenwood Rd., Bklyn.
Teplitsky, D. 1 c
181 Thatford ave., Bklyn.
Terhune, I. G. t 4 pa
802 Montgomery, Jersey City
Terrell, A. L. gr ed 540 W. 124
Terriberry, E. f 1 b 120 W. 73
Terriberry, M. t sp 6 120 W. 73
Terrill, E. t 4 pa Rahway
Terry, C. L. t gr 310 W. 105
Terry, L. gr 36 Ave. B
Terry, M. 1 I 310 W. 105
Terry, M. K. t 3 fe 540 Manhattan ave.
Tessier, E. L. ^ nm ed 625 W. 113
Tesiero, T. R. phar
21 Fern Brook, Yonkers
Tessohn, I. M. 3 s 2391 Grand Concourse
Tetelman, H. phar 525 E. 146
Tewksbury, E. B. gr ed
44 Morningside Dr.
Thacher, C. O. 4 c 531 W. 113
Thatcher, A, S. t ff^ 417 W. 120
Thatcher, H. W. 2 c
825 Greene ave., Bklyn.
Thayer, E. R. nm a 540 W. 113
Theisen, W. W. gr ed 525 W. 120
Thelander, A. S. 1^ nm ed Whittier
Thiem, B. 4 m St. Anthony's Hospital
Thoburn, E. E. t 1 pa 107 E. 55
Thomas, A. t gr 523 W. 121
Thomas, C. C. sp s 195 Claremont ave.
Thomas, C. H. 3 pa 509 W. 124
Thomas, E. t 3 pa 503 W. 121
Thomas, G. R. nm ed
21st ave. & 84, Bklyn.
Thomas, H. C. gr 206| W. 13
Thomas, J. A., Jr. 4 s 531 W. 113
Thomas, J. F. gr Livingston
Thomas, L. B. f gr 424 W. 119
Thomas, L. G. 2 Z 50 E. 66
Thomas, M. f 4 pa 106 Morningside Dr.
Thomas, V.^lb 420 W. 119
Thomas, R. B. 3 Z
259 Broadway, Flushing
Thomas, R. C. gr 139 E. 21
Thomas, S. F. t 1 pa Whittier
Thomas, S. M. 2 Z Furnald
Thomaser, E A. gr ed
1525 Amsterdam ave.
Thomashefsky, M. 1 c 755 Dawson
Thompson, A. f nm ed
111 Lexington ave., Passaic
Thompson, D. F. t gr 523 W. 121
Thompson, D. G. f 1 pa
168 Harrison ave., Jersey City
Thompson, E. f 2 6 445 Riverside Dr.
Thompson, E. C. gr 304 State, Bklyn.
Thompson, E. B., Jr. 2 c 435 W. 117
Thompson, E. B. f gr ed 501 W. 120
Thompson, E. G. t gr Whittier
Thompson, E. M. t gr 305 W. 46
Thompson, F. C. gr ed
88 West, South Norwalk, Conn.
Thompson, G. A. T. 1 c 162 E. 61
Thompson, H. t 2 pa 528 W. 114
Thompson, K. D. f nm ed
399 Grand ave., Bklyn.
Thompson, M. f gr ed Morsemere, N. J.
Thompson, M. E. t nm ed
258 Riverside Dr.
Thompson, R. t 1 pa Whittier
Thompson, R. N. gr 501 W. 124
Thompson, R. W. 4 s 565 W. 113
Thomson, J. C. gr
11 Union, New Brunswick
Thomson, R. A. 3 s
636 Hamilton, Long Island City
Thorburn, T. M. 2 Z
66 Passaic ave., Clifton
Thorne, A. B. f gr 471 Park ave.
Thurber, M. t gr ed 508 W. 122
Thurston, H. W. Jr. 420 W. 118
Thurston, M. t 1 Pa 420 W. 118
Tibbetts, H. f 4 pa 443 E. 4, Bklyn.
Tichborne, H. M. 3 s
30 S. Tenth ave., Mt. Vernon
94
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Tichtenberg, J. gr ed
1752 Eastburn ave.
Tierney, S., Jr., nm ed
344 Totowa, Paterson
Tiffany, E l^gred 55 Church, Montclair
Tiffany, H. W. f 2 5 605 W. 141
Tilley, J. L. phar
362 Throop ave., Bklyn.
Tillinghast, C. C. gr ed
258 Prospect, Nutley, N. J.
Tilton, H. H. gr ed
48 W. Scott PI., Elizabeth
Timmons, W. C. gr 199 N. 6, Newark
Timoney, M. J. t gr 320 E. 201
Tinckom, W. G. nm gr 164 Waverly PI.
Tingley, G. f 4 pa Rahway, N. J.
Tinker, R. t gr Stamford, Conn.
Tinney, M. C. f or
258 Willoughby ave., Bklyn.
Tinoco, A. 3 s 425 W. 118
Tisdale, D. t 1 pa 838 Riverside Dr.
Titcomb, J. H. 3 s 608 W. 113
Tobias, C. H. 1 c 24 E. 99
Tobin, J. L. gr 505a Kosciusko, Bklyn.
Tobin, K. H. f gr
Heathcote Hall, Scarsdale
Todd, K. W. 3 c 565 W. 113
Todd, R. H. t gr ed 614 W. 157
Todd, R. T. 1 m
41 N. Broadway, Tarrytown
Todd, S. t nm ed 602 W. 137
Todd, W. H. 4 c 565 W. 113
Toledano, R. t 1 & 222 W. 141
Tolfree, M. t nm gr 51 W. 49
Tolischus, O. D. 4 j Hartley
Tolmach, J. A. 1 c 146 W. 117
Tomassi, h. A. 1 I Livingston
Tomimas, S. gr 1224 Amsterdam ave.
Tomlin, S. M. f nm gr
1320 Bergen, Bklyn.
Tompkins, E. t 1 6
560 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Tompkins, E. L. t 1 &
560 N. Broadway, Yonkere
Tompkins, V. L. f gr ed
246 Clifton ave., Newark, N. J.
Tonkonogy, B. O. gr ed 634 E 6.
Tonks, L. 2 c 141 W. 84
Tonouchi, K. gr 102 W. 123
Tooker, H. C. 2 m 143 W. 69
Toombs, F. R. 2 c
637 St. Johns PL, Bklyn.
Topalian, A. B. 2 j Hartley
Topping, E. F. t 1 6 401 W. 118
Torek, G. t 1 6 1021 Madison ave.
Toth, E. Z. t 1 fe 620 Riverside Dr.
Tower, N. t 4 ed Whittier
Towne, M. f 1 pa
97 Fairview ave., Jersey City
Towner, E. M. t 3 pa
100 Momingside Dr.
Townley, G. f 4 pa Whittier
Towns, E. B. 3 c 101 W. 80
Townsend, L. M. 3 c Livingston
Townsend, M. D. f 1 &
2115 Clarendon Rd., Bklyn.
Townsend, M. E. f gr
432 Westminster ave., Elizabeth
Townsend, P. f 4 pa Whittier
Towse, A. B. t 4 ed Whittier
Trabue, E. f 3 pa 430 W. 118
Tracey, W. W. 4 m 333 W. 58
Tracy, G. gr 346 W. 57
Tracy, M. L. t gr 505 W. 121
Trager, C. H. 2 c 430 W. 118
Trask, C. H. nm c Furnald
Traugott, M. -f gr 2100 Valentine ave.
Trausil, O. J. gr 620 W. 116
Trauth, E. 2 pa 19 Chestnut, Bklyn.
Trautman, K. t or ed Whittier
Trautman, O. t or ed 542 E. 79
Travis, E. t nm ed Hillburn, N. Y.
Treacy, J. M. f 1 &
118 Division, Yonkers
Treen, A. W. 4 c 175 Ninth ave.
Treyz, H. t 1 pa Whittier
Treyz, S. L. t 2 pa Whittier
Triner, J. L. phar 271 W. 71
Trippe, C. M. 4 to 44 W. 60
Trischett, S. S. 4 c 596 Teller ave.
Trites, F. f nm ed 418 W. 118
Trivisonno, L. phar
205 Sherman, Port Richmond
Trompeter, A. phar 2070 Crotona ave.
Trowbridge, J. H. 2 c 540 W. 113
Trowbridge, K. P. 559 W. 164
Trubek, L. 3 s
544 Hackensack, Carlstadt, N. J.
True, E. M. t 4 pa Whittier
Trueman, G. E. gr ed 546 W. 124
Trumbull, G.1..3 1 358 W. 123
Trumper, M. "t nm ed 501 W. 120
Tsai, H. gr Hartley
Tsai, M. C. 4 c Livingston
Tucker, F. L., Jr. 3 c 464-9th, Bklyn.
Tucker, G. E. 3 s Great Neck Station
Tucker, R. L. gr 1870 Cruger ave.
Tulasker, K. "^ gr ed Whittier
Tulchen, L. t gr 243 E. 2
Tulchin, L. phar 18 E. 112
Tullar, I. M. gr 453-7th, Bklyn.
Tuller, E. t 3 pa Whittier
Tumpson, M f nm ed
448 Central Park West
Tunis, R. nm I 434 W. 120
Turk, R. J., Jr., 1 c Hartley
Turnbull, A. G. t gr 31 Park PL, Orange
Turner, A. 2 c Briarcliff Manor
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
95
Turner, A. W. gr ed Livingston
Turner, D. f 4 & 60 W. 76
Turner, E. R. f nm ed
2339 Tiebout ave.
Turner, J. L. 4 c 500 W. 122
Turner, L. K. f nm ed 418 W. 118
Tusa, T. t 1 & 73 Central ave., Bklyn.
TuthiU, I. t nm b
87 Lafayette ave., Bklyn.
Tuttle, A. D. t gr 248 E. 105
Tuttle, H. L. t 3 pa 501 W. 121
Tuttle, J. t 1 pa Whittier
Tuttle, J. R. gr Hartley
Tuttle, M. B. t 2 pa
355 Pacific ave., Jersey City
Tuttle, M. E. t 1 pa Whittier
Tuttle, M.W 21 Livingston
Tweedy. M. M. t gr 930 West End ave
Twersky, M. 1 m 15 Bristol, Bklyn.
Twitchell, R. S. a Hartley.
Tyler, H. G. f gr 79 Lefferts PL, Bklyn.
Tyler, E. E. gr 600 W. 122
Tynan, M. F. 1 c 175 W. 07
Tyndall, E. f 3 pa 415 W. 118
Tyson, E. f 2 pa
247 Pelhamdale ave., Pelham
Uchuke, R. gr 605 W. 139
Uhlig, F. R. 2 c 31 Covert, Bklyn.
Uhlig, S. E. t 3 j Brooks
Ullman, L. K. 1 c 628 W. 114
Ulmann, C. J. gr 155 W. 74
Ulrey, C. gr Furnald
Underhill, E. M. 4 s 536 W. 114
Underwood, E. f 3 pa Whittier
Underwood, H. f 4 pa Whittier
Unger, L. S. 4 s 118 W. 114
Unger, M. gr ed 410 West End Ave.
Utsunomiya, M. 1 s 102 W. 123
VaU, E. A. t gr ed 17 W. 121
VaU, J. I.B.Sm 350 W. 58
Valentine, H. I. 1 Tre 216 W. 94
Valentine, K. S. 4 s 550 W. 114
Valentine, M. t gr 340 W. 57
Valentine, S., Jr. 2 c 565 W. 113
Vallance, M. J. f nm ed
Fowlerville, N. Y.
Valverde, R. 3 s 202 W. 74
Van Auken, A. f 3 &
225 Murray, Elizabeth
Van Auken, F. T. sp s
191 Claremont ave.
Van Bibber, L. C. t nm ed 418 W. 118
van Buren, M. P. 4 s 531 W. 113
Van Buskirk, E. F. gr ed
180 McDonough, Bklyn.
Vance, M. f nrn ed Whittier
Van Cortlandt, A., Jr. 11 37 E. 60
Van Derwerker, E. E. 3 wi 321 E. 42
Van Deusen, M. C. gr ed 414 W. 118
Van de Water, S. H. 3 c 2626 Broadway
Van Doren, D. H. 2 Z
138 Prospect, East Orange
Van Doren, M. A. gr Livingston
Van Duyn, M. f gr ed 612 W. 135
Van Dyck, A. D. t 2 pa Whittier
Van Etten, E. 1 3 6
300 E. Tremont ave.
Van Gaasbeek, H. 4 c 3647 Broadway
Van Hoesen, G. f gr Whittier
Van Home, E. G. f 4 pa 430 W. 119
Van Houten. L. A. 1 c 317 W. 121
Van Ingen, R. S. 2 Z
99 Herkimer, Bklyn.
Van Kleeck, M. f gr 126 E. 19
Van Name, C. S. a 618 W. 113
Van Ness, C. C. 3 c
121 Mt. Pleasant ave., Newark
Vannier, M. L. f nm pa 416 W. 122
Van Nort, J. S. 1 c
104 Warburton ave., Yonkers
Van Nostrand, C. R. nm c
466 Maple ave., Elizabeth
Van Nostrand, H. f 2 6 Little Neck
Van Pyk, K. f 1 b 15 E. 10
Van Raalte, B. E. 2 c 10 W. 87
Van Riper, G. f 2 pa
2771 Boulevard, Jersey City
Van Sant, C. t gr 400 W. 118
Van Sant, J. T. gr ed 609 W. 127
Van Santford, E. -f 1 pa Dumont, N. J.
Van Sickle, F. f 3 pa Whittier
Van Siclen, C. D. 2 Z Bayside
Van Syckle, E. t nm pa Leonia
Vanuxem, L. t 4 pa 525 W. 120
Vanuxem, M. t 4 ed 99 Broad, Newark
Van Volkenburgh, E. t 2 pa 510 W. 124
Van Voorhis, A. J. phar Highland Falls
Van Wagenen, M. J. gr ed
102 Convent ave.
Van Wagner, E. H. f 3 6
35 Washington ave., Grantwood, N. J.
Van Wart, E. f 1 b Brooks
Varga, J. phar 1299 Second ave.
Vartanian, V. gr 541 Lexington ave.
Vaughan, E. nm gr 440 West End ave.
Vaughan, G. W., Jr. 3 s 619 W. 113
Vaughan, W. S. 3 s 305 W. 84
Vaughn, A. M. t nm ed
95 Radford, Yonkers
Vaughn, C. M. phar 161 W. 64
Veazey, C. R. t nm ed 423 W. 118
Vedder, H. V. 2 c 612 W. 116
Vedder, J. O. 1 c 44 E. 76
Veit, V. t 1 &
98 N. Parkway, East Orange
Veitch, B. f gr ed 500 W. 122
Velte, E. H. 1 c 265 Hewes, Bklyn.
Vernon, J. B. gr Hartley
96
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Ver Planck, J. C. f gr 31 E. 49
Victorius, P. J. -turned 304 W. 92
Vieh, M. L. t 4 pa 535 W. 135
Vierling, M. t 3 pa
Villalon, E. gr 415 W. 115
Villamena, E. M. f phar 329 E. 116
Vincent, L. M. 3 m 180 Claremont ave.
Vinciprova, L. phar 253 Grand
Virden, E. H. 2 c Hartley
Viscardi, J. J. phar 131 W. 61
Vlymen, H. T. gr ed
379 Front, Hempstead
Voak, E. E. t nm pa 16 W. 101
Vogel, D. R. C. phar
637 Benedict ave., Woodhaven
Vogel, R. 1 c 1109 Madison ave.
Voigt, H. H. phar
809 Myrtle ave., Bklyn.
Volckening, L. I. 2 c
778 Greene ave., Bklyn.
VoUmer, D. W. 4 s 614 W. 113
Volimer, H. E. 2 c 75 W. 119
Volmer, A. K. F. 1 c 126 Claremont ave.
von Bermuth, A. F. 3 c 614 W. 113
Von Emburgh, G. H. 3 c
693 Devon, Arlington
von Heimburg, F. 4 s 542 W. 124
von Hofe, F. H. 3 to
176 N. Centre, Orange
Von Hofe, G. D. J. gr ed 525 W. 120
von Mayhoff, M. 1 c 17 E. 37
Von Munster, C. H. nm c 612 W. 137
von Nardroff, R. gr 397 Madison, Bklyn.
von Voigtlander, M. C. L. gr
122 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
von Wiegand, C. E. f 1 ^
3089 Broadway
Voorhees, J. H. gr Mendham, N. J.
Vorsanger, B. M. phar 310 W. 16
Voska, W. t phar 435 E. 86
Vosseler, E. A. 2 Z
574 Bedford ave., Bklyn.
Voyse, M. t fl''"
409 Palisade ave., Yonkers
Vreeland, H., Jr. 3 I
79 Summit ave., Jersey City
Vreeland, J. B. 2 c 186 Claremont ave.
Wachenheimer, R. f 2 6 315 W. 94
Wacht, J. 1 c 539 W. 163
Wade, J. D. gr Li^'ingston
Wadel, E. G. 3 s Hartley
Wadelton, W. S. 2 c 536 W. 114
Wadleigh, J.B. gr ed
274 Park, Hackensack
Wadsworth, E. L. f Or Meriden, Conn.
Wadsworth, L. J. f 4 pa
130 Claremont ave.
Wagenvoord, A. f nm ed 503 W. 121
Wagler, A. C. nm pa 835 Sutter ave.
Wagner, C. R. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Wagner, F. C. gr 600 W. 122
Wagner, G. C. G. 4 ed 344 W. 58
Wagner, R., Jr. 2 c 160 Claremont ave.
Wainger, A. phar 11 E. 118
Wainwright, K. t 2 6 Brooks
Waite, A.F.I I
634 N. Broadway, Yonkers
Waite, C. A. t gr ed 419 W. 119
Wald, E. t gr 492 Convent ave.
Waldorf, Y. f gr ed
Eagle Hotel, New Rochelle
Waldron, J. W. 4 c
213 Heberton ave.. Port Richmond
Wales, H., Jr. gr Furnald
Walker, A. W. 3 s Furnald
Walker, B. t 2 6 661 E. 242
Walker, E. f nm ed 35 W. 82
Walker, H. G. t 3 pa Whittier
Walker, J. t nm ed 1025 Lexington ave.
Walker, J., 3rd 1 I 410 Park ave.
Walker, J. A. f gr Whittier
Walker, J. G. t gr ed
477 William, East Orange
Walker, L. t gr ed 220 W. 129
Walker, R. M. 2 Z 924 West End ave.
Walker, S. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Walker, W. F. 3 s 414 Riverside Dr.
Wall, M. E. t gr 498-lst, Bklyn.
Wallace, E. N. t 4 6 411 W. 114
Wallace, F. L. 3 Z 110 Manhattan ave.
Wallace, G. A. nm I 547 W. 123
Wallace, H. R. f 1 b 777 West End ave.
Wallace, M. t 4 pa 501 W. 121
Wallace, S. C. 1 c 426 W. 44
Wallach, E. t 4 6 310 Convent ave.
Wallach, J. C. 3 s 736 E. 5
Wallach, M. 2 c 69 W. 119
Waller, K. A. t 3 pa 515 W. 124
Wallerstein, E. t 2 pa Whittier
Walley, R. 1 c 31 Franklin, Jamaica
Walser, K.E.3 1 614 W. 113
Walsh, C. J. gr ed 480-14th, Bklyn.
Walsh, E. t nm ed 415 W. 118
Walsh, H. S. gr ed 544 W. 162
Walsh, H. V. 2 m 25 E. 128
Walsh, J. J. gr ed 69 E. 130
Walsh, M. 3 s
332 Tompkins ave., New Brighton
Walsh, M. D. t sp 6 Brooks
Walsh, M. J. gr ed 419 W. 115
Walsh, N. t 2 pa 621 W. 179
Walt, G. I. phar 1754 Eastburn ave.
Walter, J. B. f nm ^116 Riverside Dr.
Walter, K. t nm pa 501 W. 121
Walter, M. 3 s 565 W. 113
Walther, H. E. t 4 &
201 N. High, Mt. Vernon
Walther, T. H. f 3 pa 1969 Seventh ave.
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
97
Waltman, H. R. 2 Z Furnald
Walton, A. C. t 3 pa 501 W. 121
Walton, L. S. t gr
855 Gates ave., Bklyn.
Walton, P. E. t gr 623 W. 121
Wandell, M. f 1 pa Whittier
Wandreman, S. L. 1 m 119 E. 11
Wang, C. gr Hartley
Wang, H. C. gr Hartley
Wangshia, C. gr Hartley
Wanner, D. E. f 4 ed 503 W. 121
Waple, C. t 1 pa Whittier
Warburton, L. A. f gr ed 527 W. 121
Ward, C. E. 1 c 395 E. 15, Bklyn.
Ward, E. F, t 3 pa
284 S. Clinton, East Orange
Ward, F. T. 3 c 600 W. 192
Ward, G. F. ■f gr ed 15 Claremont ave.
Ward, G. J. t 3 pa 219 W. 83
Ward, J. S. gr Livingston
Ward, J.Y.2 c 219 W. 83
Ward, P. T. 2 c 310 W. 95
Ward, P. W. gr 600 W. 122
Ward, R. S. 1 c 1219 Woodycrest av©.
Ward, W. A. gr ed 436 E. 164
Ware, C. C. f gr
Ware, E. R. 3 m 152 W. 73
Ware, G. f nm ed 1285 Madison ave.
Ware, G. M. f gr 417 W. 120
Warfman, S. phar 115 W. 68
Warner, C. f 2 pa 100 Morningside Dr.
Warner, D. D. 3 c 26 Morningside ave.
Warner, E. f 1 pa 26 Morningside ave.
Warner, L. M. 3 pa 347 W. 123
Warren, C. O. gr ed Furnald
Warren, G. L. f 4 pa Whittier
Warren, G. T. f gr 468 E. 134
Warren, M. B.
289 Warburton ave., Yonkers
Warren, M. F. t 4 ed 419 W. 119
Warren, R. D. f 1 pa Whittier
Warshow, J. 3 c
283 Montauk ave., Bklyn.
Washburn, M. f 2 6 417 W. 120
Washburn, M. f rim gr
Washburn, N. E. f gr ed 624 W. 123
Washburn, R. f 4 6
388 Irving ave., Port Chester
Washburn, W. 2 1 52 E. 79
Washburn, W. M. 2 Z 52 E. 79
Washington, F. B. gr 15 W. 132
Wasserman, M. S. phar
1469 Fulton ave.
Wasson, R. G. 1 j
77 Milford ave., Newark
Watanabe, K. sp s 176 W. 87
Watanabe, Z. nm gr 50 Church
Waterbury, N. R. t gr ed 420 W. 119
Waterman, C. 4 c
Waters, T. S. 1 2 pa 287 Edgecombe ave.
Watkins, M. K. f gr Whittier
Watson, E. F. t gr ed 601 W. 121
Watson, E. P. t 1 pa Whittier
Watson, L. N. f gr Whittier
Watson, M. E. t nm ed Whittier
Watson, M. V. f nm pa
1095 St. Johns PI., Bklyn.
Watson, M. W. f gr 258 W. 93
Watson, R. G. 2 m 437 W. 59
Watt, M. E. t gr 498-1 st, Bklyn.
Watt, R. W. 4 c 540 W. 113
Watt, R. W. Ic 8 Morningside ave.
Wattenmaker, J. 2 c
172 Grand, Jersey City
Watters, C. F. 2 c
52 Ann, Port Richmond
Watts, F. E. t 1 pa 45 W. 36
Watts, M. N.-Y gr ed Whittier
Waycott, F. H. a 627 W. 115
Weaver, C. nm gr 405 W. 123
Weaver, E. Vv'". 4 s
25 Jefferson ave., Bklyn.
Weaver, J. H. gr ed
25 Jefferson ave., Bklyn.
Weaver, P. f 3 6 Brooks
Webb, E. W. t gr ed
312 S. Second ave., Mt. Vernon
Webb, T. H. 4 s 460 Riverside Dr.
Webber, A. J. f gr 61 E. 86
Weber, A. F. 2 pa
Wood ave.. Linden, N. J.
Weber, E. t 4 pa 403 W. 115
Weber, J.W.2m 304 W. 92
Weber, P. W. gr
920 Bloomfield, Hoboken
Webster, A. f 3 pa Whittier
Webster, E. J. gr 600 W. 122
Webster, F. f gr 892 West End ave.
Webster, J. C. 2 Z LivLngston
Webster, M. f gr
53 Washington, Newark
Webster, W. G. 1 c 68 W. 107
Wechsler, A. L. 3 c 895 West End ave.
Wechsler, H. 1 c 98-lst
Weed, B. E. f gr ed 417 W. 120
Weed, L. A. 4 c 566 W. 113
Weeks, C. P. gr ed
159 Taylor, West New Brighton
Weeks, E. T. f gr
90 Woolsey, Long Island City
Weeks, W. C. a 633 W. 115
Weer, L. E. t gr ed 523 W. 121
Wegener, H. L. f 1 6 546 W. 113
Wegener, J. U. 1 c 546 W. 113
Weichert, A. L. t gr ed Leonia
Weidner, F f nm pa 616 W. 116
Weigele, C. E. 1 c
147 Garrison ave., Jersey City
98
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
WeU, A. P. t 1 & 736 West End ave.
Weil, F. L. 2 Z 30 W. 87
Weil, M. t 4 6 1362 Pacific, Bklyn.
Weiler, E. W. 3 c 552 W. 114
Weimar, E. W., Jr. 1 j Hartley
Weinberg, A. O. gr 221 E. Broadway
Weinberg, F. J. C. 3c 523 W. 113
Weinberg, J. f i^fn va 969 Faile
Weinhandler, M. 3 c
8659-21st ave., Bklyn.
Weinreb, C. 1 m 43 W. 112
Weinstein, A. gr 400 W. 151
Weinstein, A. 1 j 502 Concord ave.
Weinstein, F. f 3 6 400 V/. 151
Weinstein, H. phar 39 Suffolk
Weinstein, L. 1 m 403 E. 52
Weinstein, L. phar 723 Ninth ave.
Weinstein, M. 1 c 17 W. 120
Weinstein, S. t 4 6 17 W. 120
Weintraub, P. 1 c 19 E. 3
Weintraub, P. 2 c 144 Ave. C
Weintraub, S. 2 m 1054 Third ave.
Weinzweig, M. 1 c
688 Glenmore ave., Bklyn.
Weirich, M. C. t Qr HI E. 127
Weise, K. P. nm c 110 Lenox ave.
Weiser, S. gr ed 787 Crotona Pk. North
Weiskopf, E. F. 3 s
234 Summit ave., Mt. Vernon
Weiss, C. t 4 6 44 W. 86
Weiss, C. gr 51 Hamilton PI.
Weiss, E. A. 2 j 50 Slocum Crescent,
Forest Hills Gardens
Weiss, F. phar 79 Jamaica ave., Astoria
Weiss, H. gr 95 Williams ave., Bklyn.
Weiss, J. 1 I 309 E. 79
Weiss, L. S. 1 i 44 W. 86
Weiss, R. phar 104 Prospect, Winfield
Weissenborn, H. C. 4 c
595 Wythe ave.. Bklyn.
Weissman, S. phar 335 E. 100
Welch, F. M. t 4 ed
23 Grove Terrace, Passaic
Welding, J. R. 3 c Furnald
Weldon, E. D. 2 pa Hartley
Welleck, M. N. t 1 & 16 W. 101
Weiler, E. 1 I 936 Hudson, Hoboken
Weiler, S. B. t gr Whittier
Welles, A, t 2 pa Whittier
Welles, W. t nm b Brooks
Welling, J. B. t 3 pa
Welhnan, K. I. f 3 pa Whittier
Wellman, W. 3 j Furnald
WeUs, B. t 4 pa 509 W. 121
WeUs, F. t nm ed 523 W. 121
Wells, K. Z. t gr
7 Prospect, White Plains
Wells, M. t 4 6 2236 University ave.
Wells, W. H, 2 c 523 W. 121
Welsh, H. M. t gr ed ¥/hittier
Welt, B. 2 c 209 S. 9, Bklyn.
Welzmiller, G. R. 1 1 6 1453 Bryant ave.
Wendell, M. G. t gr
281 Edgecombe ave.
Wendover, S. H. 4 j Furnald
Wensley, R. L. 4 s Hartley
Wente, E. K. t 4 pa Whittier
Wentzel, L. nm pa 501 W. 121
Werner, M. ■f 1 b 742 St. Nicholas ave.
Werner, M. j nm ed 76 W. 86
Werner, M. R. 1 j 316 W. 94
Werner, O. H. gr 541 W. 123
Werner, W. 1 c 657 Vanderbilt, Bklyn.
Wersebe, A. J. 2 c 408 W. 115
Wersberg, D. M. t phar
111 Woolsey, Astoria
Wesendonck, M. A. f 1 6 311 W. 103
West, H. C. t gr
100 Upper Mountain ave., Montclair
West, L. F. gr ed 384 Jay, Bklyn.
West, R. 3 m 57 W. 57
Westcott, M. t sp & 243 W. 75
Westerbeke, W. H. 2 c 271 W. 150
Westerman, J. J., Jr. 3 m
320 Central Park West
Westervelt, H. I. nm pa
718 Kearney ave., Arlington, N. J.
Westfall, B. G. f gr ed Whittier
Westheimer, D. f 2 pa Whittier
Weston, C. G. 2 m 511 W. 122
Westwood, R. W. 1 j Hartley
Wetchler, S. phar 316 E. 3
Wetmore, L. P. t nm pa 541 E. 78
Wetstein, F. t 1 pa 125 E. 82
Wetstein, J. a 125 E. 82
Wetzen, C. J. sp s 506 W. 151
Weygandt, L. f 2 6 154 Hester
Whalen, W. phar 83 W. 115
Whaley, L. t 4 pa 510 W. 124
Whaling, H. M. gr 600 W. 122
Wheeler, A. L. 2 j Furnald
Wheeler, A. U. f 4 pa 534 W. 124
Wheeler, C. t 4 pa Whittier
Wheeler C. M. f gr ed 537 W. 121
Wheeler, J. S. t gr 90 Morningside Dr.
Wheeler, N. G. phar Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Wheeler, P. M. gr ed 500 W. 114
Wheeler, R. f 3 6 1003 Woodycrest ave.
Wheeler, T. t 2 pa Whittier
Whelan, F. R. gr
153 Stuyvesant ave., Bklyn.
"Wheless, H. C. 1 i! Livingston
Whenman, L. M. It gr 7 E. 15
Wherry, M. t gr ed Wliittier
Wliipple, I. C. t 2 6 470-2nd, Bklyn.
Whitaker, L. N. C. f nm ed 519 W. 121
White, B. T. t 4 j 421 W. 118
White, C. F. gr 419 W. 118
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
99
White, D. E. t or 497-4th. Bklyn.
White, E. t nm pa 1125 Madison ave.
White, G. M. 2y Hartley
White, H. t 2 6 750 Carroll, Bklyn.
White, H. D. gr ed
134 Clifton PL, Jersey City
White, H. M. t 1 6
190 Vreeland ave., Paterson
White, H. O. gr ed 91 Spring, Ossining
White, L. t 4 ed 261 Steuben, Bklyn.
White, L. F. f gr Whittier
White, P. J. Jr. 3 m 354 W. 55
White, S.T.gr 414 W. 118
White, W. A. 2 c 616 W. 113
Whiteford, M. B. t gr 435 W. 119
Whitehouse CE. gr ed
Wood ave., Roosevelt, N. Y.
Whitehouse, F. V. 4 c Hartley
Whitehouse, M. nm c Belled aire Hotel
Whitehurst, E. C. t gr 1036 Second ave.
Whiteley, H. M. f 1 pa 530 W. 123
Whitford, A. B. t nm pa 501 W. 120
Whitlock, F. J. t nm pa 527 W. 121
Whitlock, M. t nm pa
204 Raritan ave., New Brunswick
Whitlock, S. O. t nm ed
204 Raritan ave. , New Brunswick
Whitney, F. F. gr
323 Sumner, Stamford, Conn.
Whittaker B. E. gr ed Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Whittington, M. C. f 4 pa Whittier
Whyte, A. f nm, pa
8 Ridgvi'ood Rd., Maplewood, N. J.
Whyte, M. t 4 pa
14 Benedict ave., Tarrytown
Wickes, F. G. gr 430 W. 119
Wickwire, E. W. f gr 405 W. 118
Widmer, W. E. 1 s 429 W. 117
Wieler, H. nm m 346 W. 59
Wiener, J. J. 4 m 1717 Madison ave.
Wiener, M. G. 4 c Hartley
Wiesenberger, A. 1 c 58 E. 93
Wiggin, C. t ffr ed 130 E. 24
Wiggins, T. D. 3 c
144 S. Grove, Freeport
Wilber, A. B. 3 c 54 Morris, Yonkers
Wilber, T).^ nmh 415 W. 118
Wilber, R. B. f gr Sound Beach, Conn.
Wilcox, 1. "^ gr ed
4 Castleton Park, New Brighton
Wilcox, R. C, a 404 W. 115
WUdman, J. phar 887 Forest ave.
Wilens, I. 3 m 68 Lenox ave.
Wilensky, W. phar 12 E. 113
Wiles. M. E. 1 c Hartley
WUkens, E. A. f 3 6 284 Alexander ave.
Wilkes, B. C. t 3 pa
49 St. Nicholas Terrace
Wilkinson, A. K. f nm pa Whittier
Wilkinson, H. C. 1 m Furnald
Will, L. B. t n7n ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Willard, E. G. t nm ed
326 Summer ave., Newark
Willard, P. 1 c Larchmont
Willbach, H. gr 39 Ave. A
Willey, H. 3 s 522 W. 123
Williams, C. E. f 1 &
33 Lincoln ave., Roselle Park
Williams, C. E. 2 Z 232 W. 129
Williams, F. F. gr ed 500 W. 122
Williams, F. M. gr ed
230 St. James PL, Bklyn.
Williams, F. P. 4 s 538 W. 114
Williams, G. f 1 & Brooks
Williams, G. 1 c Hartley
Williams, G. D. f 1 pa
230 St. James PL, Bklyn.
Williams, G. H. 1 c 630 W. 135
Williams, G. L. gr 510 W. 124
Williams, H. -f 1 b 110 W. 128
Williams, H. C. 1 Z Livingston
Williams, H. R. gr 600 W. 122
Williams, H. W. t or ed 51 Clark, Bklyn.
WUliams, I. C. f 3 b
148 First ave., Astoria
Williams, I. N. t 4 pa 519 W. 121
Williams, J. H. gr ed 411 W. 114
Williams, L. t 3 pa Whittier
Williams, L. gr 527 W. 121
Williams, L. M. -f 3 pa Whittier
Williams, M. t nm ed
223 Chelsea ave., Long Branch, N. J.
Williams, M. f nm ed Whittier
Williams, M. A. f nm pa 255 W. 98
Williams, M. E. t fi"*
1090 St. Nicholas ave.
Williams, M. O. 4j Furnald
Williams, O. t 3 6 12 Grove, Englewood
Williams, R. B. 1 Z Furnald
Williams, R. B. nm I Livingston
Williams, R. C. sp s Furnald
Williams, R. H. f 2 pa
114 Morningside Dr.
Williams, S. C. 3 c 531 W. 113
V/illiams, \.j2b 1356 Pacific. Bklyn.
Williams, V. t 2 b 450-6th, Bklyn.
Williamson, E. M. f nm ed Whittier
Yv^iUiamson, M. H. t 4 pa 35 E. 32
Williamson, R. G. 4 s 510 W. 113
Willmann, E. f 1 6
400 Manhattan ave.
Willis, H. G. gr 600 W. 122
Wills, A. L. gr 519 W. 121
WUls, C. E. 4 m 31 W. 61
Wills, H. H. gr 519 W. 121
WUlson, A. 1 j 657 E. 226
Willson, M. J. gr ed 19 E. 103
100
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Willyoung, J. C. 1 c Hartley
Wilmer, R. H. 2 I 440 Riverside Dr.
Wilmot. E. M. t 3 pa Whittier
Wilmot, M. E, t gr
126 Prospect PI., Bklyn.
WUshusen, H. F. 2 c 455 W. 143
Wilson, D.A.3 1 610 W. 113
Wilson, D. E. nm ed Livingston
Wilson, E. phar 82 Pierrepont, Bklyn.
Wilson, E. H., Jr. phar 308-16th, Bklyn.
Wilson, E. N. f nm ed
105 Corlies Ave., Pelham
Wilson, F. R. 2 c Hartley
Wilson, G. 3 s 149 E. 52
WUson, H. F. t nm pa 537 W. 121
Wilson, J. 4 m 162 York, Jersey City
WUson, J. F. 3 m 424 E. 15, Bklyn.
Wilson, L. t 3 6 149 E. 52
Wilson, M. t nm ed 414 W. 118
Wilson, M.\ 3 pa
105 Corlies ave., Pelham
Wilson, M. t nm pa 435 W. 119
Wilson, M. C. gr ed Morristown
Wilson, M. J. t 4 ed 414 W. 118
Wilson. M. M. f gr ed
162 Herkimer, Bklyn.
Wilson, N. E. f gr ed 519 W. 121
Wilson, P. C. t gr 21 Morningside ave.
Wilson, R. E. 1 c Bronxville
Wilson, S. J. gr 110 Kent, Bklyn.
Wilson, W. C. 2 c 110 Kent, Bklyn.
Wilson, W. F. a Livingston
Wilson, W. H. gr ed
48 Seventeenth ave., Paterson
Wilson, Y.L.ll 418 W. 118
Wilson, Z. L. t 3 pa Whittier
Winans, C. B. 2 c 509 W. 112
Winant, F., Jr. 1 m 103 E. 71
Winchell, J. A. f 4 pa
176 Elm ave., Mt. Vernon
Wineland, G. f nm ed Whittier
Winford, C. A. 1[ nm ed 523 W. 121
Winfrey, L. E. gr 411 W. 115
Winkin, C. S. f 3 6 348 W. 123
Winkler, M.H. 3 y 185 Pulaski, Bklyn.
Winn, H. L. f Qr ed
Winslow, G.f 1 pa 110 Morningside Dr.
Winslow, J. C. a Hartley
Winslow, R. t 3 pa
22 Hapworth PL, Garfield, N. J.
Winslow, V. P. t 3 pa 523 W. 121
Winter, L. J. f or ed 120 E. 85
Winternitz, D. H. 4 m 422 W. 57
Winterrowd, P. t nm gr 430 W. 118
Wirklich, H. 2 m 136 Attorney
Wise, A. J. t nm ed
349 Central Park West
Wise, H. W. t gr
410 William, East Orange
Wise, R. L. 4 c Hartley
Wise, S. 2 m 332 W. 55
Wishaar, W. P. nm I Furnald
Wishnieff, H. V. t 3 6
Witson, A. A. gr
1504 Eastern Parkway, Bklyn.
Witt, R. t 1 pa
68 Boerum ave.. Flushing
Wittner. H. D. t 2 pa
195 St. Nicholas ave., Bklyn.
Witwer, P. f gr ed Whittier
Witzell, P. J. 4 c 618 W. 113
Wobber, F. t 3 6 510 W. 124
Wohl, M. I. phar 165 Ludlow
Wohlfarth, A. f 6""
672 St. Nicholas ave.
Wohlfeil, L. B. gr 158 W. 126
WohlfeU, M. B.1[ gred
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Woititz, E. t 3 6 250 W. 94
Wolf, A.-fgred Whittier
Wolf, I. M. 1 m 560 W. 180
Wolf, W.J. 2 I 22 E. 81
Wolfe, B. D. gr 148 Berriman, Bklyn.
Wolfe, C.fgred 555 W. 173
Wolff, B. 1 c 21 E. 82
Wolfner, I. B. 3 c 166 W. 87
Wolfson.W. phar
226 Jane, Weehawken Heights
Wolowitz, A.C.I I
364 Hinsdale, Bklyn.
Wolper, E. t 1 pa 1911 Madison ave.
Woltmann, J. H. 2 c 108 Macon, Bklyn.
Wong, J. gr 540 W. 122
Wood, C. C. nm ed 423 W. 118
Wood, E. E. t&r 70 W. 11
Wood, F. A. 4 c 612 W. 116
Wood, M. M. t gr 505 W. 124
Wood, N. t gr 435 W. 119
Wood, P.M. 4 c 618 W. 113
Wood, W. V. 1 j Hartley
Woodbridge, R. f 2 & 533 W. 124
Woodbury, D. O. t 3 pa Whittier
Woodbury, R. V. f 3 pa Whittier
Wooden, J. C. 2 Z 429 W. 117
Woodley, M. -f gr ed Whittier
Woodruff, A. t 2 pa Whittier
Woodruff, J. H. t nm pa 523 W. 121
Woods, F. Cc t nm ed
738 Chauncey, Bklyn.
Woods, G. E. nm I Furnald
Woods, M. C. t gr 70 Morningside Dr.
Woods, M. I. t nm ed
738 Chauncey, Bklyn.
Woodward. C. A. gr 600 W. 122
Woodward, E. V. t 4 ed
106 Morningside Dr.
Woodward, H. G. gr 626 W. 123
Woody, A. M. t nm ed 627 W. 121
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
101
Woody, C. gr ed 503 W. 124
Woody, L. K. t nm pa 623 W. 122
Woody, W. T. gr ed 503 W. 124
Wootton, J. E. gr 175 Ninth ave.
Work, L. T. 1 c
65 Colgate ave., Yonkers
Workman, A. J. t nm ed 301 W. 114
Wormser, F. E. 4 s 100 W. 91
Wormser, R. A. 3 c 100 W. 91
Worstell, H. S. t or 234 W. 113
Worthington, J. E. Jr. 1 I 550 W. 114
Wortmann, C. J. f 4 pa
38 Lafayette, Bklyn.
Worts. G. F. nm j 627 W. 113
Wright, C. D. f nm ed 73 W. 88
Wright, E. t 3 6 490 Riverside Dr.
Wright, L. R. phar 2307 Seventh ave.
Wright, W. A. 1 c 39 Claremont ave.
Wrightsman, C. B. 2 c Plaza Hotel
Wulp, H. t 1 & 2975 Perry ave.
Wurm, C, Jr. 3 m 606 E. 164
Wurzbach, F. A., Jr. 3 c 381 E. 165
Wylie, A. T. gr ed 609 W. 122
Wyman, G. H. 1 Z Livingston
Yampolsky, J. 3 m
407 Ralph ave., Bklyn.
Yang, K. E. gr 106 Morningside Dr.
Yankauer, W. D. 1 c 142 W. 88
Yano, T. nm gr 609 W. 139
Yasui, S. gr 512 W. 134
Yeater, L. J. f ff?" cd Whittier
Yeates, C. f 1 pa 30 W. 190
Yeaton, W. L. 2 w
1107 Park ave., Hoboken
Yeghenian, A. nm gr 50 Nevins, Bklyn.
Yerkes, H. A., Jr. 3 c
15 Acorn, Elmhurst
Yokelson, S. C. 3 s
196 Vernon ave., Bklyn.
York. G. I. t gr ed Whittier
Yoshida, T. nm s Japanese Consulate
Yost, F. L. gr ed Orange
Young, B. F. gr Livingston
Young, E. B.fgred 246 E. 105
Young, F. M. t nm ed
1373 E. 27, Bklyn.
Young, H. t 3 23a
333 S. Third ave., Mt. Vernon
Young, J. E. t 1 &
264 Ovington ave., Bklyn.
Young, J. D. 1 c 312 W. 88
Young, R. A. t 3 pa
77 Passaic ave., Garfield, N. J.
Youngham, E. C. t gr 309 W. 86
Youngs, H. t 3 6 600 W. 115
Yowell, J. J. 2 I 318 W. 116
Yules, J. 3 pa
341 Williams ave., Bklyn.
Yungerman, H. 3 pa 127 Ludlow
Zabriskie, A. f 2 pa 422 W. 57
Zaccardo, D. A. phar 641 Third ave.
Zachry, C. B. f nm ed
64 Morningside Dr.
Zagat, R.t26 516 W. 110
Zamkin, H. O. 4 m 123 E. 101
Zartman, L. S. 2 i
Zasofsky, P. 3 c Livingston
Zatulove, I. I. phar 860 E. 161
Zeiger, S. 3 d 157 Van Buren, Bklyn.
Zeltner, G. A. 2 c 1464 Washington ave.
Zeman, D. f 3 pa 17 Spencer PI., Bklyn.
Zeman, F. D. 3 m
17 Spencer PL, Bklyn.
Zertner, J. 1 c 445-lst, Bklyn.
Zeuli, O. H. phar 316 E. 21
Zeydel, E. H. gr
416 Westminster Rd., Bklyn.
Zhen, M. S. gr Hartley
Ziegler, C. W. gr ed 503 W. 121
Ziegler, J. M. 2 m 156 E. 97
Ziese, E. C. t 3 pa Whittier
Zimbel, J. nm c 252 E. 4
Zimmer, D. B. 4 c 111 W. 120
Zimmerman, J. gr ed 636 E. 5
Zinckgraf , R. G. 1 c 539 E. 147
Zinco, E. B. f gr 1871 Barnes ave.
Zins, M. 4 s 133 W. 113
Zinsser, J. S. gr Hastings-on-Hudson
Zoellner, H. W. nm I Hartley
Zons, C. L. G. 1 pa 469 Convent ave.
Zorn, F. f gr 65 Chauncey, Bklyn.
Zuckerman, S. 3 s 228 S. 3, Bklyn.
Zuege, H. W. 3 c
958 Steinway ave., Long Island City
Zychlinski, L. W. 2 c 452 Cherry
Zyndall, E. f 3 pa 415 W. 118
SUMMARY
OFFICERS
Professors (not including 3 administrative officers of pro-
fessorial rank) 169
Associate Professors 46
Assistant Professors 115
Clinical Professors 25
Associates 41
Instructors 166
Curators 3
Lecturers and other Special Officers of Instruction 38
Assistants 86
Clinical Assistants 110
University Officers of Instruction 799
Other Instructors in Teachers College 123
Other Instructors in College op Pharmacy 9
931
University Officers op Administration 42
Other Officers op Administration, Barnard College,
Teachers College, and College of Pharmacy — 8
981
Emeritus Officers 14
Total 995
Horace Mann School and Speyer School {not included
above) 101
STUDENTS
Colttmbia College:
FoiH'th-year class 223
Third-year " 215
Second-year " 294
First-year " 442
Non-matriculated 79
1253
The School of Law :
Third-year class 124
Second-year " 175
First-year " 122
Non-matriculated 64
485
Carried forward 1738
SUMMARY 103
Brought forward 1738
The School of Medicine :
Fourth-year class 71
Third-year " 97
Second-year " 94
First-year " 91
Non-matriculated 20
373
The Schools of Miners, Engineering, and Chemistry:
Fourth-year class 127
Third-year " 151
Second-year "
First-year " 24
Non-matriculated 47
349
School of Architecture 91
The School of Journalism:
Fourth-year class 25
Third-year " 26
Second-year " 33
First-year " 43
Non-matriculated 15
142
The Graduate Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy,
and Pure Science 2335
Total 5028
Barnard College 694
Teachers College:
School of Education 1030
School of Practical Arts 1192
College of Pharmacy 505
Total 8449
Deduct Double Registration 797
Net Total op Resident Students 7652
Summer Session Students, 1915 5961
Deduct Double Registration 1153
4808
Grand Total op Resident Students 12460
Students in Extension Courses (including 661 duplica-
cates, but excluding those registered at extra-mural
centers) 4448
Number of enrollments in Special Classes under
Extension Teaching 2349
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11